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CIHM/ICMH 

Microfiche 

Series. 


CIHM/ICMH 
Collection  de 
microfiches. 


Canadian  Institute  for  Historical  Microreproductions  Institut  Canadian  de  microreproductions  historiques 


1980 


Technical  and  Bibliographic  Notes/Notes  techniques  et  bibliographiques 


The  Institute  has  attempted  to  obtain  the  best 
original  copy  available  for  filming.  Features  of  this 
copy  which  may  be  bibliographically  unique, 
which  may  alter  any  of  the  images  in  the 
reproduction,  or  which  may  significantly  change 
the  usual  method  of  filming,  are  checked  below. 


L'instltut  a  microfilm^  le  meilleur  exemplaire 
qu'll  lui  a  6t6  possible  de  se  procurer.  Les  details 
de  cet  exemplaire  qui  sont  peut-dtre  uniques  du 
point  de  vue  bibliographique,  qui  peuvent  modifier 
une  image  reproduite,  ou  qui  peuvent  exiger  une 
modification  dans  la  m6thode  normale  de  filmage 
sont  iridiqu6s  ci-dessous. 


□ 


D 


Coloured  covers/ 
Couverture  de  couleur 


Covers  damaged/ 
Couverture  endommagie 


□    Covers  restored  and/or  laminated/ 
Couverture  restaurde  et/ou  pellicul6e 


Cover  title  missing/ 

Le  titre  de  couverture  manque 


n    Coloured  pages/ 
Pages  de  couleur 

n    Pages  damaged/ 
Pages  endommagdes 

I      I    Pages  restored  and/or  laminated/ 


Pages  restaurdes  et/ou  pellicui^es 

Pages  discoloured,  stained  or  foxed/ 
Pages  ddcolor6es,  tachetdes  ou  piqudes 


I      I    Coloured  maps/ 


Cartes  g^ographiques  en  couleur 


n    Pages  detached/ 
Pages  d^tach^es 


D 
D 


Coloured  ink  (i.e.  other  than  blue  or  black)/ 
Encre  de  couleur  (i.e.  autre  que  bleue  ou  noire) 

Coloured  plates  and/or  illustrations/ 
Planches  et/ou  illustrations  en  couleur 


□    Showthrough/ 
Transparence 

□    Quality  of  print  varias/ 
Quality  in6gale  de  ('impression 


D 


Bound  with  other  material/ 
Reli6  avec  d'autres  documents 


□    Includes  supplementary  material/ 
Comprend  du  materiel  supplementaire 


D 


D 


Tight  binding  may  cause  shadows  or  distortion 
along  interior  margin/ 

La  reliure  serr6e  peut  causer  de  I'ombre  ou  de  la 
distortion  le  long  de  la  marge  intdrieure 

Blank  leaves  added  during  restoration  may 
appear  within  the  text.  Whenever  possible,  these 
have  been  omitted  from  filming/ 
II  se  peut  que  certaines  pages  blanches  ajoutdes 
lors  d'une  restauration  apparaissent  dans  le  texte, 
mais,  lorsque  cela  dtait  possible,  ces  pages  n'ont 
pas  6t6  filmdes. 


□    Only  edition  available/ 
Seule  Edition  disponibie 


D 


Pages  wholly  or  partially  obscured  by  errata 
slips,  tissues,  etc.,  have  been  refilmed  to 
ensure  the  best  possible  image/ 
Les  pages  totalement  ou  partiellement 
obscurcies  par  un  feuillet  d'errata,  une  peiure, 
etc.,  ont  6t^  fiimdes  &  nouveau  de  fapon  d 
obtenir  la  meiileure  image  possible. 


0 


Additional  comments:/ 
Commentaires  suppi^mentaires; 


Appended  to  the  copy  filmed  here  is  :  List  of  prices  at 


which  the  books  described  in  T.W, 
were  sold. 


Field's  Catalogue 


0 


This  item  is  filmed  at  the  reduction  ratio  checked  below/ 

Ce  document  est  fiimd  au  taux  de  reduction  indiqu6  ci-dessous. 


10X 

14X 

18X 

22X 

26X 

30X 

^ 

/ 

12X 


16X 


20X 


24X 


28X 


32X 


The  copy  filmed  here  has  been  reproduced  thanks 
to  the  generosity  of: 

izaalt  Walton  Killam  Memorial  Library 
Dalhouiie  University 


L'exemplaire  filrn^  fut  reproduit  grAce  d  la 
g6n6ro8it6  de: 

Izaak  Walton  Killam  Memorial  Library 
Dalhousie  University 


The  images  appearing  here  are  the  best  quality 
possible  considering  the  condition  and  legibility 
of  the  original  copy  and  in  keeping  with  the 
filming  contract  specifications. 


Les  images  suivantes  ont  6X6  reproduites  avec  le 
plus  grand  soin,  compte  tenu  de  la  condition  et 
de  la  nettet^  de  l'exemplaire  filmd,  et  en 
conformity  avec  les  conditions  du  contrat  de 
filmage. 


Original  copies  in  printed  paper  covers  are  filmed 
beginning  with  the  front  cover  and  ending  on 
the  last  page  with  a  printed  or  illustrated  impres- 
sion, or  the  back  cover  when  appropriate.  All 
other  original  copies  are  filmed  beginning  on  the 
first  page  with  a  printed  or  illustrated  impres- 
sion, and  ending  on  the  last  page  with  a  printed 
or  Illustrated  impression. 


Les  exemplaires  originaux  dont  la  couverture  en 
papier  est  imprimde  sont  film6s  en  commenpant 
par  le  premier  plat  et  en  terminant  soit  par  la 
dernidre  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'impression  ou  d'illustration,  soit  par  le  second 
plat,  selon  le  cas.  Tous  les  autres  exemplaires 
originaux  sont  film6s  en  commenpant  par  la 
premidre  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'impression  ou  d'illustration  et  en  terminant  par 
la  dernidre  page  qui  comporte  une  telle 
empreinte. 


The  last  recorded  frame  on  each  microfiche 
shall  contain  the  symbol  ^^  (meaning  "CON- 
TINUED "),  or  the  symbol  V  (meaning  "END '), 
whichever  applies. 


Un  des  symboles  suivants  apparaitra  sur  la 
dernidre  image  de  cheque  microfiche  selon  le 
cas:  le  symbole  ^^-  signifie  "A  SUIVRE",  le 
symbole  V  signifie  "FIN". 


Maps,  plates,  charts,  etc.,  may  be  filmed  at 
different  reduction  ratios.  Those  too  large  to  be 
entirely  included  in  one  exposure  are  filmed 
beginning  in  the  upper  left  hand  corner,  left  to 
right  and  top  to  bottom,  as  many  frames  as 
required.  The  following  diagrams  illustrate  the 
method: 


Les  cartes,  planches,  tableaux,  etc.,  peuvent  dtre 
filmds  6  des  taux  de  reduction  diff^rents. 
Lorsque  le  document  est  trop  grand  pour  dtre 
reproduit  en  un  seul  clich6,  il  est  film6  6  partir 
de  Tangle  supdrieur  gauche,  de  gauche  d  droite. 
et  de  haut  en  bas,  en  prenant  le  nombre 
d'images  ndcessaire.  Les  diagrammes  suivants 
illustrent  la  mdthode. 


1 

2 

3 

1  2  3 

4  5  6 


■jl^^^^_ 


- 


k3     C   ^ 
CATALOGUE  -^.----^~ 


OP  TIIK 


LIBEAEY 


BELONOraO  TO 


Mr.  Thomas  W.  Field, 


•    TO  BE  SOLD  AT  AUCTION, 


BT 


BANGS,  MERWIN  &  CO., 

MAY  34th,  1875, 
AND    FOLLO^A/^ING    DAYS. 


NEW  YORK 

1875. 


^ZioioL 


-   ^    5L8/36. 


# 


\ 


II  r 


NOTICE. 


The  oollection  of  books  described  in  the  following  pages  is, 
beyond  all  question,  the  most  extensive  in  its  special  department 
ever  oficrcd  for  sale.  Its  acquisition  has  been  the  unwearied  occu- 
pation of  Mr.  Field  for  many  years,  and  the  result  is  an  unusually 
complete  series  of  books,  on  a  subject  which  is  daily  increasing  in 
its  interest  —  the  American  Indians.  It  is  scarcely  necessary  for 
us  to  say,  that  it  is  simply  impossible  to  study  the  history  of  this 
continent  without  reference  to  this  topic.  An  entirely  complete 
collection  of  books  relative  to  the  Indians,  includes  a  large  propor- 
tion of  the  works  which  compose  American  history. 

In  the  preface  to  his  "  Essay  on  Indian  Bibliography,"  Mr.  Field 
remarks : 

♦'  A  general  catalogue  of  works  illustrative  of  the  history,  litera- 
ture, and  archsDology  of  the  Aborigines  of  both  Americas,  had 
been  in  progress  of  composition  for  several  years,  as  a  guide  to  the 
author's  collection  of  that  class  of  books.  As  it  grew  in  propor- 
tions, by  the  slow  accretions  wuich  study  and  experience  furnished, 
the  author's  vanity  was  easily  flattered  into  the  design  of  producing 
a  work  of  more  general  utility.  The  material  collected  at  length 
covered  so  wide  a  range,  that  it  embraced  uot  only  transcripts  of 
the  titlec  of  such  printed  works  as  were  personally  examined,  or 
were  to  be  found  in  catalogues  of  public  and  private  libraries,  with 
a  collation  of  their  pages,  and  synopsis  of  their  contents,  but  also 
the  titles  of  articles  upon  the  same  subjects,  printed  in  reviews, 
historical  collections,  magazines,  and  other  ephemera.  More  than 
two  thousand  five  hundred  separate  works,  and  twelve  hundred 
essays,  ht<^  been  catalogued,  with  their  topical  range  noted,  before 
the  vast  extent  of  the  unexplored  territory  to  be  examined,  began 
to  exhibit  some  of  its  formidable  proportions.  It  was  plainly 
demonstrated,  that  the  projected  task  must  be  cither  abandoned  or 


0)^ 


IV 


groatlj  abridged.  That  portion  of  the  task  which  oould  be  most 
readily  detached  and  wrought  into  unity,  was  the  catalogue  of  works 
on  the  American  Aborigines,  in  the  author's  possession.  To 
determine  the  selection  of  works  which  should  be  included  in  that 
category,  they  have  been  subjected  to  a  few  simple  rules  of  classi- 
fication. 

"  All  works  which  purported  in  their  titles  to  contain  historic, 
narrative,  or  literary  material,  relating  to  the  American  Indians. 

"  Books  in  which  any  distinct  portion,  chapter,  or  appendix 
claimed  by  its  heading,  or  table  of  contents,  to  be  devoted  to  that 
subject. 

"  Works  containing  engravings,  illustrative  of  the  manners  of 
of  the  aborigines,  when  derived  from  actual  observation. 

"  All  treatises,  or  essays,  upon  their  origin,  or  the  pre-Columbian 
discovery  of  America,  as  affecting  the  source  of  its  population. 

"  Those  works  of  fiction  or  poetry  founded  on  Indian  life,  to  which 
were  appended  historical  nq^ea,  incidents  of  personal  experience,  or 
traditions  and  legends,  of  the  Indians. 

"  All  works  containing  grammatical  analyses,  or  vocabularies  of 
their  language,  as  well  as  translations,  into  or  from  them,  would  of 
course  form  a  part  of  the  collection." 

How  far  Mr.  Field  has  succeeded  in  filling  out  the  lines  thus 
indicated,  this  catalogue  will  afford  evidence.  In  some  departments 
he  has  been  specially  fortunate.  It  is  not  too  much  to  say  that  his 
collection  of  public  documents  is  unapproachable.  The  Indian 
Department  at  Washington  has  not  succeeded  in  procuring  many 
which  are  to  be  found  in  this  library.  Not  the  east  important  are 
the  many  pamphlets,  some  of  only  a  few  pages,  and  apparently  of 
little  worth,  are  of  great  rarity  —  and  they  are  rare,  partly  because 
of  their  size,  or  rather  want  of  size.  For  in  many  respects  books 
are  like  people,  the  big  ones  take  care  of  themselves,  the  little 
ones  get  lost,  strayed  or  destroyed.  We  bespeak  for  the  little  ones 
in  this  Library  that  consideration  which  they  undoubtedly  deserve. 
On  another  page  we  have  given  a  list  of  Desiderata  including 
books  which  have  a  special  individual  value. 

Another  and  a  very  important  feature  of  this  library  is  the 
largo  collection  of  the  publications  of  Historical  Societies,  many  of 
which  have  not  been  included  in  Mr.  Field's  Essay,  because  their 
primary  subject  waa  not  Indian.     They  are  none  the  less  valuable 


on  that  account,  and  indeed  to  the  oolleotor  in  general  have  per- 
hapa  a  greater  interest  for  they  include  histories  of  all  the  States, 
Revolutionary  History,  War  of  1812,  etc. 

Mr.  Field's  "  Essay  on  Indian  Bibliogr-phy"  has  formed  the  basis 
of  the  present  catalogue.  Wo  have  added  to  it  the  titles  of  such  books 
as  have  been  purchased  since  the  publication  of  that  work  in  1873. 
To  the  works  thus  added  the  notes  appended  are  sometimes  by  Mr. 
Field.  Many  works  of  importance,  which  were  in  his  possession  at 
the  time  of  its  publication  had  accidentally  dropped  out  of  his  list. 
Lord  Kingsborough's  Mexico  is  a  case  in  point;  and  now  that  we  are 
on  the  subject  of  omissions  we  may  remark  that  by  an  accident,  which 
it  is  not  worth  while  to  explain,  a  portion  of  the  copy  for  this  catalogue 
was  also  lost.  This  circumstance  has  contributed  to  the  necessity  of 
an  Addenda.  For  the  same  reason  "  IJry"  has  been  necessarily 
carried  on  to  De  Bry  and  even  then  it  forms  a  star  lot,  a  dignity  which 
it  deserves,  for  it  is  undoubtedly  the  finest  set  of  books  in  the  sale. 

The  Titles  in  Mr.  Field's  Essay  have  sometimes  been  abridged, 
sometimes  given  in  full,  his  elaborate  and  eloquent  notes  have  in 
many  instances  been  shorn  of  their  chief  features,  but  the  reader 
can  supply  that  want  by  procuring  a  copy  of  Mr.  Field's  Essay.* 

Where  no  description  of  the  binding  is  given  it  is  to  be  under- 
stood that  the  book  is  in  ordinary  condition.  Many  of  the  books 
have  been  bound  by  W.  Mathews,  J.  M.  Bradstreet,  &  Sons,  and 
are  good  specimens  of  their  work. 

Let  us  hope  that  the  financial  result  of  the  sale  of  the  collection 
will  not  be  a  severe  loss  to  the  owner,  for  it  must  be  admitted  that 
the  tolerable  certainty  of  getting  your  money  back  is  not  a  bad  in- 
centive to  the  collector  of  books,  or  indeed  of  any  other  article  of 
taste  or  vertu. 

J.  SABIN  &  SONS. 
84  Nassau  Street, 

New  York,  April  15, 1875.  .     -. 


*The  reader  of  the  Elssay  will  not  fail  to  notice  the  strong  humanitarian 
views  which  are  held  by  Mr.  Field.  It  would  be  difficult  for  any  one  to  add 
to  tlie  energetic  adjectives  which  distinguish  some  of  hia  denunciations 
of  the  perpetrators  of  cruelties  on  the  Indians. 


DESIDERATA. 


The  fullowmj  is  a  lint  of  the  most  important  hooka  described  in 
this  Catalogue. 


un. 


8  Acosta'B  West  Indies,  1604. 

10  Aougna's  South  America. 

65  Arena's  Mexican  Vocabulary. 

88  Burcia,  II  istoriadores  dc  los  Indiaa. 
141  Beverly's  History  of  Virginia. 
188  Bradford  Club  Publication. 
192-5.  Brasseur  de  Bou^jjourg's  Works. 
256.  Companuis's  New  Sweden,  1702. 
318  Chalmer's  Political  Annals. 
321  Champlain's  Voyages. 
419  Conduct  of  the  Pazton  Men. 
460  Craig's  Olden  Time. 
479  Cutler's  Ohio,  1812. 
485  Darnell's  Journal,  original  edition. 
516  Deny's  Description  de  I'Amerique. 
504*De  Bry's  Grand  Collection  of  Voyages,  very  rare. 
632  Di^reville's  Acadie,  1710,  very  rare. 
543  Doddridge's  Indian  Wars,  1833. 
693  Eastburn's  Narrative,  1758. 
697  Easton's  King  Philip's  War. 
618  Eliot's  Day  Breaking,  1647. 

620  Eliot's  Glorious  Progress  of  the  Gospel,  1649. 

621  Eliot's  Tears  of  Repentance,  1653. 

622  Eliot's  Further  Progress  of  the  Gospel,  1660. 

623  Eliot's  Brief  Narrative,  1671. 

649  Evans's  Essays  on  the  Middle  Colonies,  1755. 

656  Esquemeling's  Buccaneers  of  America  1684,  best  edition. 


669  Farmer  and  Moore's  Collections. 
692  Filson's  History  of  Kentucky. 


3  vols.,  8= 


vn 


729  Four  Kings  of  Canada. 

733  Foxo's  North  West  Fox,  with  tho  map.     4to. 

765  Furman's  Notes  on  Brooklyn. 

784-9  Garcillaao  do  la  Vega's  Works. 

822  &  8  Qomara'a  West  Indies. 

857  Ilakluyt's  Navigations,  folio  1589. 

904-6  Harlot's  Virginia. 

933-4  Haywood's  Tennessee.     2  vols.,  8°. 

953-6  Hennepin's  Travels,  various  editions. 

964-6  Herrera's  History  of  the  Indies. 

977  Trial  of  John  the  Painter. 

986  Historical  Magazine.     13  vols.,  %". 
1015  Hopkins's  Historical  Memoirs. 
1039  Hubbard's  Indian  Wars.     Original  edition,  1G77. 
1041         Do.  Do.  First  English  Edition,  1677 

1052  Humboldt's  Views  of  the  Cordilleras,  folio. 

1162  Josselyn's  Voyages  to  New  England,  1673. 

1163  Josselyn's  New  England's  Rarities. 
1167  Joutol's  Voyage  of  La  Salle,  1714. 
1198  Otto  Keyen's  New  Netherland,  1672. 

1208  Lord  Kingsborough's  Mexico.    Colored  plates. 

1267  Las  Casos  —  A  Series  of  tho  Original  Editions  in  Spanish. 

1268-1288  A  Series  of  Editions  of  Las  Casas. 

1299-1302  Lawson's  North  Carolina.     AH  tho  edition. 

1306  Le  Clercq's  Relation.     Very  rare. 

1327  Lenoir's  Mexican  Antiquities. 

1335-6  Lescarbot's  Now  France.  \ 

1351-1360  Lewis  and  Clarke's  Travels.     Various  editions. 

1369-72  Linschoten's  Voyages.     Various  editions. 

1394  Loudon's  Indian  Narratives.     2  vols.,  very  rare. 

1405  Luther's  Catechism  in  the  Virginia  Language.  .    • 

1419  MoCall's  History  of  Georgia.    2  vols. 

1444  McKenney  and  Hall's  Indian  Tribes  of  America.    3  vols., 

folio. 
1459  Mante's  Late  War  in  America.    4to. 
1677  Martin's  North  Carolina.     2  vols. 

1480  Martyn's  Georgia. 

1481  to  1483  Peter  Martyr's  Decades  of  the  Now  World.     Various 

Editions. 


viii 

1488  Maryland  Ilistorioal  Society  PublicatioM. 
1491  MaBsachusotts  IliHtoricnl  Society's  Colleotiona.     38  vola. 
1495  to  1500  Cotton  Muthor'H  Mugualia  and  other  works. 
1601  Increase  Mather's  History  of  the  Indian  War. 
1512  Prince  Maximilian's  Travels.     2  vob.,  and  Alloi  in  folio. 
1619  Mayhow's  Indian  Canton. 
1527  Melvert's  Now  Nethorland.    Very  rare,  1705 
1542  Mendieta's  Kcolosiastical  History. 
1654  Metoalf 's  Indian  Warfare. 
1675  Bradford's  Mohawk  Trnyer  Book. 
1576  Brunt's  Do        Do        Do 

1583  Mohawk  Primer,  very  rare. 
1693  Moore's  Voyage  to  Georgia. 
1618  Morton's  Crania  Americana.     Folio. 
1653  Natural  History  of  the  State  of  New  York.     4". 
'1660  New  England  Historical  and  Genealogical  Register.  21  vols. 

1661  New  England's  First  Fruits.     4<'. 

1662  New  Hampshire  Historical  Collections.     8  vols. 
1667  New  Jersey  Historical  Collections. 

1678  &  9  New  York  Historical  Society  Collections. 

1730  Vander  Aa's  Collection  of  Voyages. 

1746  Pagan's  Country  of  the  Amazons.  * 

1751  Papoonahoal's  Visit  to  the  Quakers. 

1772  Patterson's  History  of  the  Backwoods. 

1778  Penhallow's  Indian  Wars,  original  edition. 

1788  Perez's  Mexican  Catechism,  1720. 

2068-2085  Schoolcraft's  Various  Works. 

2111-2114  Shea's  Jesuit  Relations  and  Linguistics. 

2116-2117  Shepard's  Clear  Sunshine. 

2166-2172  Captain  John  Smith's  General  History  and  True  Travels. 

Folio. 
2269  Stevens's  Collection  of  Voyages.     2  vols. 
2337-2839  Terneaux's  Collection  of  Voyages. 
2358  Thorowgood's  Jews  in  America. 
2420  Van  der  Donok's  New  Netherlands. 
2633  Benson's  Vindication  of  the  Captors  of  Major  Andre. 
2470  Washington's  Journal. 
2614-2521  Wheelock's  Narratives. 

2553  Whitfield's  Light  Appearing  and  Strength  out  of  Weakness. 
2561  Roger  Williams's  Key  to  the  Languages  of  America. 


Catalogue. 


1 


ft/ 


/'■^ 


vols. 


^  2 


/• 


12°  c/(>M. 
4    Abbott  (J.  S 


M 


avelsi 


.  0 
V   6 

7 


less. 


ABHiLDiJNa    Nordaniericanischer   Lnnder    and    Einfjebohrner 

Wildon,  diibey  die  Krd-Beschreybunp  und  Natur  Seltouhei^en  dor 

dortiu'cn  Ocfrendcn,  iiuch  dio  sondorbahren  Gebraucbe  des  Fjandes 

Kiuwohner,  die  Handluiif,',  Policoy  and  Keginients  Verfassun^r... 

Vdlum.  Erfurt,  7787. 

A  pictuH)  of  North  America  Bn<l  th«  Aborif^lnal  Savag««  inlmbitlng  It. 
Folded  plate  of  a  battle  Iwiweon  two  tril)eB  of  aavagca. 

Abbott  (J.)-  Revolt  of  the  Colonies.     16°.  N.  T. 

3    Abbott  (J.).  American  History.     Vol.  I.    Aboriginal  Aniorica. 
■  New  yor/^[1860.] 

C.)  History  of  King  Philip,  Sovereign  Chief  of 
the  Wampanoags.  Including  the  early  history  of  the  Settlers  of 
New  England.      With  engravings.     12°  cloth.  N.  Y.,  1867 

Abekt  (J.  W.).  Report  of  tlie  Secretary  of  War  communicating 
in  answer  to  a  resolution  of  the  Senate,  a  Report  and  Map  of  the 
Examination  of  New  Mexico,  made  by  Lieutenant  J.  W.  Abert. 
8°.     Map  and  2'^  plates,  cloth  uncut.  Washington,  \^A%, 

Accounts  of  viBifs  to  the  PuebloB  or  fortified  Indian  villageH  of  North- 
ern Mexico,  witli  ixirtraitH  of  the  chiefB  and  their  families,  form  the 
principal  interest  of  this  volume. 

Account  of  the  ilinois.    See  [Smith,  W.] 

Accounts  of  Two  Attempts  towards  the  Civilization  of  some  In- 
dian Natives.    8°.  Lomhn  [1806.] 

Acosta  (J.)  losephi  |  Acosta  |  societatis  |  lesv  |  tie  Natvra  Novi 
Orbis  I  Hbri  duo.  |  Et  |  De  Promvlgatione  |  evangelii  apud  |  Bar- 
baros  I  sine  I  de  pro-ovranda  Indorvm  |  Siilute  Libri  Sex.  12°, 
hogskin.  \  Colomae  Agrippinae,  In  afficiana  BIrckmannica, 
Sumjitihvs  Arnoldi  Mylii,  1596. 

Natural  History  of  the  New  World,  in  two  booke,  and  of  the  Pro- 
mulgation of  the  Gospel  among  the  Savages  ;  with  the  method  of  secur- 
ing the  salvation  of  the  Indians. 

An  entirely  distinct  work  from  the  Ilistoria  Natural  printed  at  Seville 
A 


n 


in  1590,  and  translated  into  almost  ever;  language  of  Europe.  Books 
one  and  two  were  subsequently  enlarged  to  the  Naturai  History,  but  at 
page  99  the  X\*m  "  De  Procuranda  Salvte  ludorum"  announces  another 
work  which  Has  never  been  printed  in  English.  All  the  remainder  of 
the  volume  ir  devoted  to  a  depcription  of  tlio  methods  by  which  the  In- 
dians of  the  New  World  were  to  be  brougiit  into  the  dominion  of  the 
Christian  Church. 

8  AcosTA.  The  |  Natvrall  and  |  Morall  Historie  of  the  East  |  and  | 
West  Indies  |  Intreating  of  the  remarkable  things  of  Heaven ; 
of  the  Elements,  Mettalls,  Plants  and  Beasts  which  are  pro  |  per 
to  that  Country.  Together  with  the  Manners,  Ceremonies,  Luwes, 
Governments  and  VVarres  of  |  the  Indians.  |  Written  in  Spanish 
by  loseph  Acusta,  and  translated  |  into  English  by  E.  G.  4°, 
morocco.  Lond..  1604 

His  work  has  been  justly  esteemed  for  its  intrinsic  merit,  indubitable 
evidence  of  which  is  foun'i  In  the  fact  that  it  has  been  translated  into  al- 
most every  language  of  Europe  having  a  literature.  Pp.327  to  590,  are 
entirely  devoted  to  a  relation  of  t)ie  history,  customs  and  warres  of  the 
Indians.  Although  one  of  the  earliest,  he  was  one  of  the  most  curious 
and  accurate  observers  of  the  customs  and  peculiarities  of  the  Aborigines. 
Scarcely  a  trait  which  has  excited  the  attention  of  the  historian  or  the 
narrator  in  the  three  centuries  which  have  elapsed,  has  escaped  his 
observation  and  description.  Perfect  copies  of  the  English  edition  are 
quite  rare. 

9  AcosTA.  Historic  Naturae!  ende  Morael  van  de  Westerishe 
Indien.     Small  8°,  old  vellum.  Tot  Enchut/sen,  1598 

This  Dutch  Translation  was  made  by  Linschoten,  from  the  Seville 
Edition  of  1591,  and  forms  the  basis  of  the  version  in  De  Bry's  Col- 
lection.— See  Sabin'a  Dictionary. 

10  AcuQNA  (C.  d').  Voyages  and  Discoveries  in  South  America. 
The  First  up  the  River  of  Amazons  to  Quito  in  Peru,  and  back 
again  to  Brazil,  perform'd  at  the  Command  of  the  King  of  Spain. 
By  Christopher  d'Acvgna.  The  Second  up  the  River  of  Plata, 
a;:^'i  thence  by  Land  to  the  Mines  of  Potosi.  By  Mons.  Acarete. 
The  Third  from  Cayenne  into  Guiana,  in  Search  of  the  Lake  of 
Parima,  reputed  the  richest  Place  in  the  World.  By  M.  Grillet 
and  Bechiimel.  Done  into  English  from  the  Originals,  being  the 
only  Accounts  of  those  Parts  hitherto  extant.... Illustrated  with 
Notes  and  Maps.     2  Maps.     8°,  calf.  London^  1698 

Chapters  xxvi.  to  xliii.  of  Acugna's  Relation,  and  almost  all  of  Grillet 
and  Bechamel  are  devoted  to  descriptions  of  the  Indian  tribes  they 
encountered.  Their  naratives  possess  a  greater  interest  from  being  made 
by  the  first  Europeans  who  traversed  these  regions,  and  penetrated  to 
the  territories  of  the  Indian  nations,  the  Arragoues  and  Nouragones. 

11  Adams  (C.  F.).  The  Struggle  for  Neutrality  in  America.     8°. 

N.  r.,  1871 

12  Atjams  (J.)-  A  Defence  of  the  Constitutions  of  Government  of 
the  United  States... By  John  Adams.     3  vols.,  8°,  sheep. 

Fhila.,    William   Cobbett,  1797 


and 


1797   , 


13  Adair  (J.)-  The  History  of  the  American  Indians  ;  particu- 
larly Those  Nations  adjoiiiing  to  the  Mississippi,  Eaft  and  West 
Florida,  Georgia,  South  and  North  Carolina,  and  Virginia.  Con- 
taining An  Account  of  their  Origin,  Language,  Manners,  Reli- 
gious and  Civil  Customs,  Laws,  Form  of  Government,  Punishments, 
Conduct  in  War  and  Domestic  Life,  tl  eir  Habits,  Diet,  Agri- 
culture, Manufactures,  Diseases,  and  Method  of;  Cure,  and  other 
Particulars  suflScient  to  render  it  A  Complete  Indian  System... 
By  James  Adair,.. .A  Trader  with  the  Indians,  and  Resident  of 
their  Country  for  Forty  Years.     Map.   4",  sheq).   London,  1775 

Altlioupfh  it  cannot  be  claimed  for  this  author  that  he  ranked  first  in 
priority  of  time,  bis  name  is  first  on  our  alphabetical  register  of  a  groat 
number  of  writers  whose  imaginations  have  been  struck  by  the  aston- 
ishing coincidence  of  many  particulars  of  the  customs  and  religious  rites 
of  some  of  the  American  Nations  with  those  of  the  Jews.  The  relations 
of  an  intoUigent  observer  (as  this  Indian  trader  seems  to  have  been),  for 
BO  long  a  period  as  forty  years,  of  the  peculiarities  of  the  Southern  In- 
dians, among  whom  he  resided  for  that  period,  is  not  without  great 
value  ;  although  we  should  have  reason  to  hold  it  in  still  greater  v«- 
teom,  had  the  author  cherished  no  fuvorite  dogma  to  eptablish,  or  detested 
any  which  he  wished  to  destroy. 

14  Adams  (A.).  A  Concise,  Historical  View  of  the  Difficulties, 
Hardships,  and  Perils  which  attended  the  Planting  and  pro- 
gressivo  Improvements  of  New-England,  with  a  Particular  Ac- 
count of  its  Long  and  Destructive  Wars,  Expensive  Expeditions, 
&c.  By  Amos  Adams,  A.  M.  Pastor  of  the  First  Church  of 
Roxbury.     8°,  calf  extra,  hy  W.  Pratt.  Lond.  1770 

15  Adams  ( ).  Speech  of  Mr.  Adams,  of  Mississippi,  on  the 

Bill  to  remove  the  Indians  West  of  the  Mississippi.     Delivered 
in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  April,  1830     8°. 

Washington,  1830 

16  Adelung  (J.C.)  &  Vater,  (J.  S.).  Mithridates  oder  allgemeine 
Sprachenkunde  mit  dem  Vater  unser  als  Sprachprobe  in  bei- 
nahe  funfhuudert  Sprachen  und  Mundarten,  von  Johann 
Christoph  Adelung,... Hofrath  und  Ober-Bibliothekar.  4  vols, 
in  5,  8°.  Berlin,  1806-12 

Mithridates,  or  general  Linguistics,  with  the  Lord's  Prayer  as  Proof 
in  nearly  500  Languages  and  Dialects,  by  J.  C.  Adelung. 

The  result  of  a  vast  amount  of  research  and  learniuT.  More  than 
one-fourth  of  the  work  is  devoted  to  the  Aboriginal  languages  of  Ame- 
rica. The  dialects  of  more  than  two  hundred  nations  are  represented 
by  some  fragments  of  vocabularies. 

17  Adventures  of  Hunters  and  Travellers  and  Narratives  of  Bor- 
der Warfare.   By  an  Old  Hunter.  12°,  cloth.  Phila.  1852 

18  Affairs  at  Fort  Chartres,  1768,  1781.    4°,  pp.  12. 

Albamj,  J    Muusell,  1864 


*■  -  ^ 


19  Alasco,  ao  Indian  Tale.  In  Two  Cantos,  with  other  Poems. 

Phila.,  1857 

20  Albach  (J.  R.)-  Annals  of  the  West,  embracing  a  Concise 
Account  of  Principal  Events  which  have  occurred  in  the  West- 
ern States  and  Territories  from  the  Discovery  of  the  Mississippi 
Valley  to  the  Year  Eighteen  Hundred  and  Fifty.  Compiled  from 
the  most  authentic  sources,  and  published  by  James  ll.  Albach. 


8°,  pp.  818,  nheep. 


St.  Louis,  1862 


A  collection  of  details  of  frontier  warfare  ;  but  contains  little  material 
that  is  new,  yet  it  is  much  esteemed  as  a  history  of  Western  Settlement. 

21  Aldama  (J.  A.).  Arte  de  la  Lengua  Mexicana,  Diopuesto  por 
D.  Joseph  Augustin  de  Alddma  y  Guevara.  Prejbytero  de  el 
Arzobiapado  de  Mexico.     16mo,  84  leaves. 

En  La  Imprenta  mucha  de  la  Bibliotheca  Mexicana.  Un /rente  de 
el  Oonvento  de  San  Awjustin.     Ano  de  1754. 

This  Art  of  the  Mexican  Tongue  is  a  volume  of  much  rarity.  Priced 
by  Techeaer,  at  100  francs. 

22  Alden  (T.).  An  Account  of  Sundry  Missions  performed 
among  the  Senecas  and  Munsees  ;  in  a  Series  of  Letters.  With 
an  Appendix.     By  Kev.  Timothy  Alden.     24°,  portrait. 

N.  T.  1827 

Contains  many  valuable  historical  and  biographical  sketches,  particu- 
larly one  of  Cornplanter.  From  this  eminent  Chief  and  Warrior  the 
author  derived  some  very  interesting  particulars  of  Indian  History,  more 
especially  of  the  Seneca  Tribe. 

23  AiiLEN  (A.  J.).  Ten  Years  in  Oregon.  Travels  and  Adven- 
tures of  Doctor  E.  White  and  Lady,  West  of  the  Rocky  Mount- 
ains, with  Incidents  of  Two  Sea  Voyages  ...  around  Cape  Horn. 
Containing  also  a  brief  History  of  the  Missions  and  Settlement 
of  the  Provisional  Government,  Number  and  Customs  of  the 
Indians.. .12°,  cloth.  Ithaca,  1850 

24  Allen  (A.  J).  Thrilling  Adventures,  Travels  and  Explora- 
tions of  Doctor  Elijah  White,  among  the  Rocky  Mountains  and  in 
the  Far  West.  Containing,  also,  a  Brief  History  of  the  Missions 
and  Settlement  of  the  Country  —  Origin  of  the  Provisional  Gov- 
ernments of  the  Western  Territories  —  Number  and  Customs 
of  the  Indians  —  Incidents  witnessed  while  Traversing  and  Resid- 
ing in  the  Territories  —  Description  of  the  Soil,  Production,  and 
Climate.     Compiled  by  Miss  A.  J.  Allen.     12°,  cloth,  pp.  430. 

New  York,  J.  W.  Yale.  1859 

The  veritable  relations  of  an  extraordinary  mission,  partaking  of  both 
a  religious  and  a  political  character.  Dr.  White  was  a  Presbyterian 
Missionary  to  Oregon,  who  developed  a  remarkable  aptitude  for  organ- 
ization of  border  communities  into  regular  civic  bodies. 


1852 


1827 


25  Allen  (0.).  Report  on  the  Stockbridf^e  Indians,  to  the  Legis- 
lature, by  Charles  Adams,  Attorney  General  of  Mfi-ssachusetts. 
[January  18,  1870.]     8°,  pp.  23. 

Boston,   Wright  &  i  otter,  State  Printers,  1870 
A  statement  of  the  various  sales  of  land  made  by  the  Stockbridge 
tribe  of  Indians. 

26  Allen  (I.).  The  Natural  and  Political  History  of  the  State  of 
Vermont,  one  of  the  United  States  of  America,  to  which  is  added 
An  Appendix,  Containing  Answers  to  Sundry  Queries  addressed 
to  tiio  Aaihor.  By  Ira  Allen,  Esquire,  Major  General  of  the 
Militia  in  the  State  of  Vermont.         8°,  boards.  London^  1798 

About  one  inch  of  the  blank  paper  at  the  top  of  the  title  has  been 
clipjwd  olf —  otherwise,  it  is  a  clean  and  fine  copy  of  this  scarce  book. 

27  Allen  (E.).  Narrative  of  Col.  Ethan  Allen's  Captivity.  Writ- 
ten by  Himself.     1G°.  Burlington,  \%^Q 

28  Allen.  Particulars  of  the  Capture  of  the  Ship  Olive  Branch, 
laden  with  a  Cargo  of  Arms,  &c...for  supplying  the  Militia  of 
Vermont.     8°,  boards.        Phila.,  Printed  for  the  Author,  1805 

29  Allen  (L.  L.\  A  Thrilling  Sketch  of  the  Life  of  the  distin- 
guished Chief  Okah  Tubbee,  alias  William  Chubbee,  son  of  the 
Head  Chief  Mosholeh  Tubbee,  of  the  Choctaw  Nation  of  Indians. 
By  llev.  L.  L.  Allen.     12°,  pp.  43.  N.  Y.,  1843 

The  first  part  of  a  narrative  which  was  intended  to  be  completed  in 
several  numbers,  but  which  is  not  known  to  have  survived  the  first. 
See  Tubbee. 

00    Allen  (Paul).  See  Lewis  and  Clarke. 

30  Allen.  History  of  the  American  Revolution,  by  Paul  Allen, 
Esq.     2  vols.,  8°,  sheep.  Bait.  1822 

The  real  authors  were  John  Neal  and  Mr.  Watkins. 

81  Allen  (W  ).  The  History  of  Chelmsford,  from  its  Origin  in 
1053,  to  the  year  1820,  together  with  an  Historical  Sketch  of 
the  Church  and  Biographical  Notices  of  the  Four  First  Pastors... 
Added  A  Memoir  of  the  Pawtucket  Tribe  of  Indians... By  Wilkes 


Allen,  A.M.     8°,  boards,  uncut. 


Haverhill,  1820 


32  Allen  T  W.).  The  History  of  Norridgewock,  Comprising  Me- 
morials ot  the  Aboriginal  Inhabitants  and  Jesuit  Missionaries, 
Hardships  of  the  Pioneers,  Biographical  Notices  of  the  Early 
Settlers,  and  Ecclesiastical  Sketches.  By  William  Allen.  12°, 
pp.  252,  plate,  half  levant  morocco,by  Bradstreet. 

Norridgewock,  E.  J.  Peet,  1840 

33  Alsop  (G.).  a  Character  of  the  Province  of  Maryland  De- 
scribed in  four  distinct  parts. ..Also  a  small  Treatise  on  the  Wilde 
and   Naked    Indians  (or   Susquehanokes)   of   Mary-land,  their 


Customs,  Manners,  Absurdities,  Religion.  By  Qeorge  AIsop. 
With  an  Introduction  and  Copious  Historical  Notes.  By  John 
Gilmary  Shea.    Portrait  and  Map.    8°,  cloth  uncut. 

New  York,  1869 

A  reprint  of  the  very  rare  work  printed  in  London  1666.  The  noteB, 
however,  form  a  vc^ry  important  part  of  its  real  value  as  they  are  the  pro- 
duct of  one  of  our  most  learned  scholars,  and  bestow  upon  the  rtiprint  a 
much  greater  intrinsic  value  than  even  the  rare  original  poBsessea. 

34  Amkuioan  Ethnological  Society.  Transactions.  3  vols., 
8°,  cloth  uncut,  very  scarce.  N.  Y.,  1845-53 

A  list  of  the  contents  of  the  valuable  journal  will  be  found  in  Trilb- 
ner'e  Bibliographical  Uuide. 

35  American  Pionker  (1  he).  A  Monthly  Periodical  devoted  to 
the  Objects  of  the  Logan  Historical  Society,  or  to  Collecting  and 
Publishing  Sketches  relative  to  the  Early  Settlement  and  Suc- 
cessive In^provement  of  the  Country.     2  vols.,  8°,  sheep. 

Cincinnati,  0.,  1844-43 

A  judicious  collection  of  documents  and  material  relating  to  the  Bor- 
der Settlements  of  the  West.  Composed  chiefly  of  Journals  of  Cam- 
paigns against  the  Indians,  Narratives  of  Captivity,  Incidents  of  Border 
Warfare,  Biographical  Sketches  of  Frontiersmen,  Indian  Warriors,  and 
White  Scouts.  Indeed  everything  relating  to  the  Aborigines  finds  in 
these  volumes  a  place. 

36  American  Register,  or  Summary  Review  of  History,  Politics 
and  Literature.  [Edited  by  R.  Walsh.]     2  vols.,  8°,  boards. 

Phila.,  1817 

37  American  State  Papers.  (Class  TI.  Indian  Affairs.)  Iffalf 
Title.']  Documents  Legislative  and  Executive  of  the  Congress 
of  the  United  States,  from  the  First  Session  of  the  First  to  the 
Third  Session  of  the  Thirteenth  Congress  inclusive,  commencing 
March  3,  1789,  and  ending  March  3,  1815.  Selected  and 
edited  under  the  authority  of  Congress.  By  Walter  Lowrie 
and  Mathew  St.  Clair  Clarke.  2  vols.,  folio,  pp.  864  each,  and 
Index  Ixxxiv.  Washington,  1832 

Vols.  7  and  8  of  the  State  Papers  and  contain  an  immense  mass  of  de- 
tails of  the  official  relations  of  the  U.  S.  Government  with  the  Indians, 
and  are  of  great  value  in  their  history. 


38    American 
12°. 


Revolution,  and  Beauties  of  American  History. 

N.  F.,  1856 


39  American,  The.  [A  Weekly.]   3  vols,  in  one,  folio,  half  sheep. 

Herkimer,  N.  Y,  1810-12- 
Contains  details  of  the  War  of  1812. 

40  Ames  (John  J.).  Report  in  regard  to  the  Condition  of  the 
Mission  Indians  of  California,  with  Recommendations.    8°. 

1873 


M 


41 


1869 


42 


[Anburey  Thomas.]    Travels  throuj^h  the  Interior  Parts  of 
America.  Maps  and  Plates.   2  vols.,  8°,  ritlf,  Lond ,  1789 

For  various  oplnionH  concerning  this,  8eo  Sdlrin'f  Dictionary. 

Anderson  (Mr.).  The  History  of  the  Life  and  Adventures  of 
Mr.  Anderson.  Containing  his  strange  Varieties  'jf  Fortune  in 
Europe  and  America.  Compiled  from  his  own  Papers.  18"' 
ihcep,  pp.  243.  Berwick,   W.  Fhorson.  M,DCC,riXXXII. 

"  The  author  was  kidnapped  in  Ijondon,  taken  to  America,  and  sold 
to  a  planter  at  Senupexet  lalet,  Md.,  for  £,  and  afterwards  joined  tlie 
Virginia  Rangers  against  the  French  Indians,  &c.  See  M.  R.  x.  147." 
8abin. 

43  Andre.  Minutes  of  a  Court  of  Inquiry  upon  the  case  of  Major 
John  Andre.  4°,  cloth.  Albant/,  J.  Munse/l,  1865 
One  hundred  copies  only,  privately  printed  for  Mr.  J.  F.  McCoy. 

44  Anderson  (R.).  Memoir  of  Catharine  Brown,  a  Christian  In- 
dian of  the  Cherokee  Nation.  By  Rufus  Anderson,  A.M.  Sec- 
ond Edition.     24°,  pp.  144.  Plate.  Bosf.  and  N.  Y.,  1825 

45  Anecdotes  of  the  American  Indians,  Illustrating  their  Ec- 
centricities of  Character.  By  the  Author  of  "Evenings  in  Bos- 
ton, Ramon  the  Rover,"  etc.     18°,  pp  252.  Bart.,  1852 

00    Anohiera  (Pietro  Martire  d'.).   See  Martyr  (Peter;. 

46  Annual  Report  of  the  Select  Committee  of  the  Society  for 
Propagating  the  Gospel  among  the  Indians  and  others  in  North 
America.     Presented  November  4,  1845.     8°,  pp.  32.    Sewed. 

Boston,  1845 

8°,  pp.  81.  Boston,  1847 

8°,  pp.  36.  Boston,  1850 

8°,  pp.  67.  Boston,  1862 

8°,  pp.  135.  Boston,  1856 

00    Antiquitates  Mexicaines.  See  [Lenoir,  Alexandre]. 

47  Apes  (W.).  The  Increase  of  the  Kingdom  of  Christ,  A  Sermon. 
By  William  Apes,  a  Missionary  of  the  Pequod  Tribe  of  Indians. 
12°,  pp.  24.  New  York,  1831 

Contains  a  treatise  entitled  "  The  Indians,  the  Ten  Lost  Tribes." 

48  Apes.  Indian  Nullification  of  the  Unconstitutional  Laws  of 
Massachusetts,  relative  to  the  Marshpee  Tribe ;  or,  The  Pretended 
Riot  Explained.  By  William  Apes,  an  Indian,  and  Preacher  of 
the  Gospel.     12°,  cloth,  pp.  108.  Boston.  1835 

If  all  the  statements  of  the  autlior,  who  claims  to  be  a  lineal  descend- 
ant of  the  tribe,  whicli  suffered  such  murderous  slaughter  at  the  hands 
of  Captains  Church  and  Underhill,  are  true,  there  is  a  long  score  of 
wrongs  to  be  settled  with  the  State  of  Massachusetts. 


46a  The  Same. 
466  The  Same. 
46c  The  Same. 
46d  The  Same. 


49  Apess.  Eulogy  on  King  Philip,  as  pronounced  at  the  Odeon, 
in  Federal  Street,  Jioston,  By  the  Kev.  William  Apcss,  an  Indian, 
January  8,  1836.     Second  Edition.     8°,  pp.  48,  plate. 

Jionltm,  the  author,  1837 

60  Apes.  The  Experience  o/'  William  Apes,  a  Native  of  the  Forest. 
Comprising  a  notice  of  the  1  e^^uod  Tribe  of  Indians  ;  written 
by  himself.     18°,  hulfroan.  N.  P.,  1829 

61  Apehs.  Experience  of  Five  Christian  Indians,  of  the  Pequod 
Tribe.  Published  by  William  .Apess,  Missionary  of  that  Tribe, 
and  author  of  "  The  Son  uf  tLe  Forest."  Second  Edition.  8", 
pp.  47.  Boston,  1837 

62  Appleton  (N.J.  Gospel  Ministers  Must  be  fit  for  The  Masters 
Use,  and  Prepared  to  every  Good  Work,  if  they  would  be  Ves- 
sels unto  Honour;  Illustrated  in  A  Sermon  Preached  at  Deer- 
tield,  August  31,  1785.  At  the  Ordination  of  Mr.  John  Sargent, 
To  the  Evangelical  Ministry,  with  a  Special  Reference  to  the 
Indians  of  the  Houssatonnoc,  who  have  lately  Manifested  their 
desires  to  receive  the  Gospel.  By  Nathaniel  Appleton,  M.A., ... 
S°,  pp  xiv.  33.    Boston,  JS.  Kneeland  and  T,  Green,  M,DCO,XXXV. 

The  Preface  is  a  Historical  Narration  of  Missions  among  the  Housa- 
tonic  Indians. 

53  Apollonius  (L.).  Levini  Apol- 1  lonii,  Gandobrv- 1  ani,  Mittel-  | 
bvrgensis,  |  de  Peruuise,  Regiouis,  inter  Noui  Orbisprouincias  cele- 
berrimae,  inuentione  :  &  rebus  in  |  eadem  gestis,  |  libri  V.  Ad 
lacobvm  Clarovtim  Mai- 1  deghemmaj  ac  Pitte-  |  mioe  Dominvm.  | 
Breuis,  exactaq'ne  Noui  Orbis,  &  Peruuiae  |  regionis  chorogra- 
phia.  I  8°,  236  1.  j  Index,  7  1. ;  Coloplion,  i  1.  Map. 
Anlverpise,  \  A/md  loannem  Bellerum  sub  |  Aquila  aurea. 
M.D.LXVlMl  I  [Colophon]  Antverjn'se,  \  Typis  Amati  Tuvernerii.  \ 

1761 

This  edition  of  Levinus  Apolonius,  relating  to  the  discovery  of  Peru, 
a  C(ilel)rated  country  in  the  West  Indies,  and  of  what  occurred  there) 
is  not  cited  in  Sabin's  Dictionary.  The  first  two  books  are  occupied  with 
an  account  of  the  discovi^ry  of  the  country,  and  of  tlie  wars  with  the 
lucas.  The  remainder  of  the  work  is  principally  devoted  to  the  civil 
war  between  Uojerro  and  Alvarado.  The  wood  cut  map  is  rarely  found 
with  the  work. 

54  ARCHiEOLOOiA  AMERICANA.  Transactions  and  Collections  of 
the  American  Antiquarian  Society  Published  by  Direction  of 
the  Society.  Also  (catalogue  of  Books  in  the  Library  of  the 
American  Antiquarian  Society  in  Worcester,  Mass.  8°,  uncut, 
1837.     5  vols.,  8°,  doth,  uncut.         Worcester,  i/as.s..  1832-1860 

Consists  principally  of  treatises  upon  and  histories  of  the  Aborigines 
of  America ;  volumes  I.  and  II.  being  wholly  devoted  to  tliem.  The 
most  valuable  essay  on  the  languages  of  America,  is  only  to  be  found 
printed  in  the  second  volume  of  this  collection.  For  the  contents  see 
Fields  Indian  Bibliography.   13°.  1846 


^r: 


9 


be  Odeon, 
in  Indian, 

hor,  1837 

he  Forest. 

I ;  written 

P.,  1829 

6  Pe(iuod 
hat  Tribe, 
tion.  8°, 
s<«n,  1837 

le  Masters 
d  be  Ves- 
l  at  Deer- 
u  Sargent, 
ice  to  the 
sted  their 

J  1*1 .  A.  *  J  •  •  • 

co,xxxv. 
the  Houea- 

i,  Mittel-  I 
incias  cele- 
iri  V.  Ad 
'ominvm.  { 
chorogra- 

aurea. 
ivernerii.  | 
1761 

ry  of  Peru, 
irrcd  there) 
iipied  with 
8  with  the 
o  the  civil 
irely  found 

ections  of 
rection  of 
uy  of  the 
8°,  uncut, 
832-1860 

Aborigines 
lem.  The 
o  be  found 
antents  see 
1846 


65  Arknas  (P.).  Vocabvlario  |  dc  las  Lengvas  |  CastoUana  y  Mex- 
icana  |  en  qve  se  contienen  |  his  palubras,  proguntas,  y  respuestas 
uias  CO  I  tuunes,  y  ordinarias  que  se  suelen  offre  |  cer  en  el  trato, 
y  coiumunicacion  |  entre  Espanoles,  e  IndioH.  |  Conipuesto  p'<r 
Pedro  I  de  Arenas,  |  Impresso  tion  iicen^ia,  y  approbacion  |  I'ju 
Mexico.  I  En  la  etnprentu  \  de  Henrico  Mnrtine^..  Small  4^,  pp. 
(IG)  160.  [1611] 

[Vocabulary,  or  Manual  of  the  Spanifh  and  Mexican  LanKua(;e ;  in 
which  are  contained  the  words,  quc^stions,  and  answers  most  ordinarily 
used  in  communications  between  tlie  Spaniards  and  Indians.  Composed 
by  Pedro  de  Arenas.  Printed  with  license  and  ai)probiiti()n  in  Mexico, 
lOll.J 

The  date  of  the  Privilege  is  1611.  Sabin's  Dictionary,  says,  "  A  vol- 
ume of  great  rarity.  A  complete  copy  is  scarcely  known."  And  Ternaux 
remarks  that  it  is  "  A  small  and  very  rare  volume" 

Botturino,  in  his  CatiUogo  del  Musey  liidio,  places  the  Vocnbulario 
under  the  date  of  1583  ;  but  as  it  is  not  uncommon  to  ante-date  works 
printed  without  the  year  being  named,  and  I  am  inclined  to  believe  the 
edition  of  1611  to  bo  the  first. 

66  Arenas  (P.).  Vocabulario  Manual  de  las  Lenguas  Castellana,  y 
Mexicana,  En  que  so  chretienon  las  palabras,  preguntas,  y  res- 
puestas  mascommunes,  y  ordinarias,  que  se  fuelen  oflFrecer  en  el 
trato,  y  communicacion  entre  Effpanoles,  e  Indies.  Compuesto, 
por  Pedro  da  Arenas.     Impresso  con  liceiicia,  y  approbacion  en 


Mexico. 
En  la 


12°,  pp  (11)  UO. 


imprenta  de  Francisco  de  Rivera   Calderon,  en  la  calle 

de  S.  Aw/iistin.     [_n.  d."] 

57  Arickaree  Indians.  Correspondence  Relative  to  Hostilities 
of  the  Arickaree  Indians.     8°.  Wanhinr/ton,  1823 

Pages  55  to  109  of  Government  Documents  containing  the  testimony, 
etc.,  official  reports  and  narratives  of  Military  Expeditions  against  the 
Arickarees. 

58  Armstrong  (J.).  Notices  of  the  War  of  1812.  By  John 
Armstrong,  late  a  Major  General  in  the  Army... 2  vols.,  12°, 
cloth.  New  York,  1840 

59  Arnold.  Proceedings  of  a  General  Court  Martial  for  the  Trial 
of  Major  General  Arnold,  with  an  Introduction,  Notes  and  Index. 
8° ,  Jial/ morocco.  Mew  York,  1865 

One  hundred  copies  only,  privately  printed. 

60  Arroyo  de  la  Cuesta.  Grammar  of  the  Mutsun  Language, 
spoken  at  the  Mission  of  San  Juan  Bautista,  Alta  California. 
By  Father  Felipe  Arroyo  de  1%  Cuesta.     Imperial  8°,  cloth. 

New  York,  1861 

Forms  No.  n'  of  Shea's  American  Linguistics. 

The  Mutsuns  were  a  tribe  >f  Indians  occupying  a  valley  in  California 
about  forty  miles  northwest  of  Monterey,  and  were  the  most  northerly 
tribe  of  whose  language  the  Spanish  missionaries  compiled  a  grammar 

B 


10 


1     Arroyo  dk  la  Cuesta.    A  Vocabulary  or  Phrase  Book  of  the 

Mutflun  Language  of  Alta  Califi  rnin,     IJy  the  Kev.  F.  Felipe 

Arroyo  de  la  Cuostu,  of  the  ().-dor  of  St.  Francifl.     luipnrial  8°, 

cloth.  New  York,  1862 

Forrns  No  vm  of  Slu-a's  Lilnary  of  American  Linf^iUHtics. 

62  AsHER  (G.  M.).  Henry  Hudson  the  Nnvigator.  The  original 
Docunienta  in  which  his  Career  is  Recorded,  Collected,  partly 
Translated,  and  Annotated,  with  an  Introduction.  By  G.  M. 
Asher.     8°,  cloth  uncut, 

Loiiilon,  printed  /or  the  ILikluj/t  Svcietj/,  1860 
The  relations  of  his  tliree  voynpi'H  to  the  coast  of  America  by  tlie  emi- 
n<!nt  and  imfortimate  discoverer,  afford  us  the  firht  authentic  informa- 
tion regarding  the  Indians  of  New  York,  and  of  the  Esquimaux  of  Lab- 
rador. Th(!  editor  asserts  what  we  do  not  recollect  to  have  seen  else- 
when^  stated  :  "  Verra/.ano  secmiB  to  have  been  the  pilot  [of  iSamson 
and  Mnry]  and  to  have  lost  his  life  in  an  encounter  with  the  North 
American  Indians."     p.  xcv.  of  Intruductimi. 

63  Atherton  (VV.),  Narrative  of  the  Suffering  &  Defeat  of  the 
North-western  Army,  under  General  Winchester  ;  Massacre  of 
the  I'risoncrs  ;  Sixteen  Months  luiprisonniont  of  the  Author  and 
others  with  the  Indians  and  British.  By  William  Atherton. 
12°,  hoards.  Frankfort,  Ki/.,  18-42 

64  Atwatkr(C.).  The  Writings  of  Caleb  Atwater.  8°,hul/mo- 
rocco,  pp.  408.  Columbus,  1833 

A  Descrijition  of  the  Antiquities  discovered  in  the  "Western  Country  ; 
originally  communicated  to  the  American  Antiquarian  Society.  And 
"  Remarks  made  on  a  Tour  to  Prairie  Du  Chien  ;  thence  to  Washington 
City  In  1829." 

The  zeal  and  industry  of  the  author,  stimulated  by  a  thirst  for  the  ac- 
quisition of  knowledge  regarding  the  mysterious  people  of  whom  these 
were  the  ndics,  have  produced  a  work  not  much  less  valuable,  because 
the  author  had  little  scientific  training,  to  teach  him  for  what  to  search. 

65  Atvvatkr  (C  ).  Remarks  made  on  a  Tour  to  Prairie  du  Chien ; 
thence  to  Washington  City,  in  1820.  By  Caleb  Atwater,  late 
Commissioner  employed  by  the  United  States  to  negotiate  with 
the  Indians  of  the  Upper  Mississippi,  for  the  purchase  of  Mine- 


ral Country  ...  12°,  sheep. 


Columbus,  1831 


Some  very  curious  ])articulars  relating  to  Customs  of  the  Winneba- 
goes  are  related  by  Atwater.  Although  nothing  indicating  the  mission 
of  Atwater  appears  on  the  title,  yet  the  real  object  of  his  tour  was  to 
])rocure  as  commiHsioner  of  the  government,  a  cession  of  the  title  of  the 
Winnebago,  Pottawatomie,  Chi])pewa,  and  Ottawa  Indians,  in  the  rich 
mineral  lands,  now  forming  the  Siati;  of  Wisconsin  and  part  of  Illinois. 

Much  the  greater  part  of  the  work  is  devoted  therefore  to  a  narration 
of  the  peculiarities  of  those  tribes  which  he  visited,  biography  of  some 
of  their  chiefs,  Indian  poetry,  specimens  of  their  language,  and  incidents 
of  his  associations  with  them. 

On  pages  149  to  172  the  author  has  given  "  Rudiments  of  the  Gram- 
mar of  the  Sioux  Language,"  all  of  which  is  omitted  in  the  edition  of 
1883.  On  pp.  75  to  85  he  offers  an  analysis  of  the  Winnebagoes  dialect, 
as  amplifying  some  theories  regarding  the  origin  of  the  Chi  p{)ewa  tribes. 


iAwiii 


11 


G6     Atwatkr  (O-     a  History  of  the  Stitto  of  Ohio,  Natural  and 
Civil,  by  Caleb  Atwater,  a.m.    Secoud  Edition.   8°,  shfj-p. 

Cinchinafi,  (1SH8) 

Nnrrntcs  Lord  Duninoro'H  War  on  tlio  Oliio  ii.ilianH — Hariuar's  laid 
St.  Cluir'H  ('ampaijjrn  in  I7i>0  and  1791.  and  Wayne's  War,  <ion.  Tui>- 
per's  ExiHidition,  MlHwlssinaway  Ex|)c>dltl()n,  The  Siego  of  Fort  iVIe'urs, 
and  Croj^lmn's  DofcnHO  of  Fort  Stophonson. 

67  AuciiiNLECK  ,  G.).  A  History  of  the  War  between  Great  Bri- 
tain and  the  United  States  of  America,  durinj^  tlie  years  1812, 
1813,  and  1814.     liy  G.  Auchinlock.     8°,  pp.  vii.,  4()S,  iii 

Toronto,  Mavlear  «f-  Co.,  i855 

Contains  many  particulars  of  the  employnjcnt  of  Indians  by  the  Brit- 
ish (Jovurnnumt,  and  (duces  evidonce  to  disprovo  tho  charge  of  the  bar- 
barous cruelty  in  the  treatment  of  prisoners  by  the  savaipfes. 

68  Ausz  America,  das  ist  ausz  der  Newcn  Welt.  Vnderschid- 
licher  Schreiben  Extract,  von  den  Jarcn  1016, 1617, 1618.  Was 
gestalt  Acht  Patres  Sociotatis,  vnd  zwo  andere  Ordenspersonen  von 
desz  Christlichen  Glaubons  wegen  Ihr  Blut  vergossend.  Was 
auch  sonst  die  Patres  Sociotatis  Gott  zu  Ehrenz  vnd  zu  aua- 
breittung  seines  heiligsten  nam^^n  ...4°,  pp.  (4)  91. 

Gednicht  zu  Auf/shur>/,  1620 

This  scarce  book  which  relates  how  eight  Fathers  of  the  Societj'  of 
Jesus  and  two  other  Members  ot  that  Society  shed  their  blood  for  the 
Christian  Belief.  Also  what  the  said  Society  did  for  the  Glory  of  God 
and  the  promulgation  of  the  Qosjiel,  is  translated  from  the  French. 

69  An  Authentic  Narrative  of  the  Seminole  War  ;  its 
Cause,  Rise  and  Progress,  and  a  Minute  Detail  of  the  Horrid 
jMassacro  of  the  Whites,  by  the  Indians  and  Negroes,  in  Florida, 
in  the  months  of  December,  January  and  February.  Communi- 
cated for  the  press  by  a  gentleman  who  has  spent  eleven  weeks 
in  Florida,  near  the  scene  of  the  Indian  depredations,  and  in  a 
situation  to  collect  every  important  fact  relating  thereto.     8°,  pp. 


24.     Folded  plate. 


Providence,  D.  F.  Blanchard,  1836 


-•     70 


71 


Avila  (F.  de).  Arte  de  Lengua  Mexicana,  y  breves  platicas 
de  los  mysteriovs  de  N.  Santa  Fe  catolica,  y  otras  para  exortacion 
de  su  obligacion  a  los  Indies.  Small  4°.  12  prel.  and  37  num- 
bered leaves.  Compuesta  por  el  P.  F.  Francisco  de  Avila,... 
En  Mexico,  por  los  Heredoros  de  la  Viuda  d  Miguel  de  Rihcra 
Caldero  eu  el  Empedradillo,  Ano  de  1717. 

This  Art  of  the  Mexican  tongue,  and  short  exercises  in  the  mysteries 
of  our  Holy  Catholic  Faith,  and  others  for  the  exhortation  of  duties  to 
the  Indians.  Is  a  very  rare  volume.  Heber's  copy  sold  for  £3,  148,  Od, 
Priced  by  Quaritch,  £3,  lOs,  Od. 

AzARA  (F.  de).  Voyages  dans  L'Am^rique  M6ridionale,  par 
Don  Felix  de  Azara,  Commissaire  et  Commandant  des  limites  Es- 
pagnolcs  dans  le  Paraguay,  depuis  1781  jusq'en  1801 ;  Contenant 


12 


1)1  doHcription  gil'oj^mphique,  politique  et  civile  du  Parftf^imy  et 
de  111  rivij^re  de  Lii  I'latii ;  I'liiHtoiro  du  la  di^couvorto  ot  do  la 
('Oii(|(u>te  de  coh  c()ntr'>us  ;  dcH  d^'tuilu  noiiibrouz  sur  Icur  histoiro 
iiiiturullo,  ot  8ur  lo  poiiplcs  wiuvaj^os  (jui  lo8  habitcnt  j  lo  rcjcit 
des  luoyons  euiployoM  par  lo8  J^suitcH  pour  auHUJutir  ot  oiviliHor 
lc8  indi<;^;ncB,  etc.  PublioH  d'aprO-s  les  ManuHcrits  de  I'auteur, 
avcc  urie  notice  sur  m  vio  ct  sea  (Jcrits,  par  0.  A.  Walckoiiaer,... 
Accotiipagiu'tH  d'un  Atlas  de  vingt-cinq  plaiiohoH.  4  vols.,  8*^, 
hiilf  i(ilj\  and  atlaH  in  4°,  containing  l!i  maps  and  plans,  and  12 
platoH.  .  Paris  :   Deiifu^  imprhnenr- libra  ire,  1809 

Tho8«  TravolH  In  Soiitli  Anjurica,  from  1781  - 1801  ;  contain  a  flf«o- 
^rnpliir,  jxilitical,  mid  civil  (U-Hcription  of  Faragnny  and  of  tlio  Uiver 
dH  la  Plata.  Tlif  hintory  of  tlit<  conciiwHt  of  thest!  countricH  ;  nunnTous 
dctailH  of  their  natural  liiHtory  ;  andoftlui  Havage  pt^oplo  whit  inhabit 
thom.  With  a  narration  of  the  nu'anH  eniphjyed  by  the  Jesuitn  to  Bub- 
ject  and  civili/e  thn  Indianw,  etc. 

The  author  received  the  apiK)intment  of  Colonel  of  EnglnecTH  in  I'SO, 
and  embarked  in  1781  as  a  commisBioner  cm  the  part  of  Spain  to  settle 
tlio  boundary  hetwcn-n  the  SpaniHli  itossesHiona  in  Parajijuay  and  the  Por- 
tuguese territory  of  Brazil.  In  whicb  employment  ho  remained  for 
twenty-two  years. 

72  Back  (G  ).  Narrative  of  tbe  Arctic  Land  Expedition  to  the 
Mouth  of  the  Great  Fish  River,  and  along  the  Shores  of  the  Arc- 
tic Ocean,  in  the  Years  1833,  1834,  and  1835.  By  Captain 
Back,  R.  N.,  Commander  of  the  Expedition...  Large  Paper  4°, 
pp  xi.  -f-  GG3  -j-  map  and  14  plates.     Lond.^  John  Murray^  1836 

The  jtlates  are  on  India  paper,  and  having  as  well  as  the  text  been 
taken  with  great  care,  the  whole  work  is  a  splendid  siHscimen  of  typo- 
graphic art. 

73  Back.  Narrative  [another  edition].  Illustrated  by  a  Map 
and  Plates.     8°,  half  calf,  pp.  663,  16  plates  and  Map. 

London,  1836 

74  Back.  Narrative  [American  Edition].  Map.  8",  hal/  mo- 
rocco. Philadelj)hia,  1836 

Capt.  Back's  Narrative  is  crowded  with  details  of  his  intercourse  with 
tbe  Crees,  Chippewyans,  Dog  Kib.and  Coppermine  Indians,  upon  wbom 
he,  as  well  as  Captain  Franklin,  was  obliged  to  dejtend  in  great  measure 
for  subsistence  during  the  terrible  privations  of  an  Arctic  winter.  No 
intelligent  comprehension  of  the  cliaracter  of  the  savage  tribes  of  the 
frozen  regions  of  North  America  can  be  obtained  without  reading  the 
narratives  of  Captains  Franklin  and  Back  ;  both  of  whose  Journals  of 
tbeir  overland  expeditions  are  largely  occupied  with  descriptions  of  In- 
dian life  and  peculiarities. 

75  Bacqueville  de  la  Potherie.  Histoire  |  de  |  L'Amerique  | 
Septentrionale  |  Divisoe  en  quatre  Tomes.  |  Tome  Premier  |  Con- 
tenant  I  le  Voyage  du  Fort  de  Nelson,  dans  j  la  Baye  d'  Hudson, 
a  r6xtr6mit6  de  |  Ame-|  vique.  Le  premier  (itablissement  des 
Frangois  I  dans  ce  vaste  pais,  la  prise  dudit  Fort  |  de  Nelson,  la 


n 


ara^uay  et 
to  «t  do  la 
ur  histoiro 
t ;  lo  r<5cit 
■3t  civiliHor 
le  I'liutour, 
ukoiiuer,... 
[  vols.,  8", 
iiH,  and  12 
1809 


(iirr 


taiii  a  ^t!0- 
f  tlio  Uiver 
;  ininittrous 
vho  inhabit 
mitH  to  Hub- 

ernin  I'.SO, 
tin  to  B(  ttle 
lul  the  Por- 
iiuained  for 

tioD  to  the 
if  tho  Aro- 
y  Captain 
Taper  4°, 
i-ro^,  1836 

e  toxt  been 
icn  of  typo- 


y  a  Map 

hm,  1836 

haf/  mo- 
hia,  1836 

ourse  with 
[wn  whom 
at  measure 
inter.  No 
bi's  of  tlie 
(iading  the 
rournals  of 
ions  of  In- 

merique  | 
ier  I  Con- 
Hudson, 
ment  des 
felson,  la 


Deaoription  du  Flouvo  do  Saint  |  Laurent,  lo  gouvornomcnt  do 
Quebec,  des  !  troiH  KivieroH  &  de  Montreal,  depuis  ITjIU.  |  jusnu' 
iv  17Ul.  I  Par  Mr.  de  Haccjucviile  do  la  Pothorie  |  n<^  ii  la  Guacla- 
loupe,  dans  1'  Anieri(|ue  Me-  |  ridionale,  Aide  .Major  de  la  ditu 
Isle.  I    Enriche  dos  Figures.    4  vols.,  16°,  27  plates  wlluvi. 

r,in\  17r)3 
This  History  of  North  Am«'rl('R,  containlnfif  the  Voyafjf  to  Fort  Nel- 
son in  Hudson's  Hay  on  tlie  nortiu'rn  extremity  of  America.  Tlie  first 
estal)]isliiiu'nt  of  tlie  French  in  this  vast  country,  the  cai)ture  of  tho 
said  Fort  Nelson,  Description  of  the  River  St.  Lawrence,  tlu'  (Jovern- 
ment  of  C^ueljcc,  of  the  'i'hree  Uivtirs  and  of  Montreal  from  irilU  to  1701, 
is  vttry  imperfectly  descrii)ed  in  the  title  to  the  first  volume.  Each  one 
f  the  four  com|)osinff  it  has  a  <listinct  title,  as  much  descri])tive  of  a 
ditt'erent  i>urpose  as  a  separate  work.  Vol.  II  contains  a  "  History  of  tho 
Nativt!  Allies  of  New  France,  their  Uelijrion,  and  their  interests  with  ail 
the  Huronsand  the  Illinois.  Vol.  Ill,"  History  of  the  Iri(|uois."  Vol. 
IV,  "  History  of  the  Abna(]uls  Indians,  the  ^yeneral  Peace  in  all  North 
Anu^ica,  under  the  ^ovt^nment  of  the  Count  Frontenac  and  the  ('lieva- 
li(^r  de  C'allieres.  during  which  the  Indian  Nations  residing  six  hundred 
len;fues  from  linebec  assembled  at  Montn-al."  Indeed  it  is  a  complete 
history  of  the  Indian  nations  of  Caiuula.  Much  of  this  work  ia  written 
from  his  own  observation,  and  the  remainder  seems  to  have  been  derived 
from  authentic  sources. 

76  UAir.EY  (II  ).  The  Life  and  Adventures  of  Robert  IJailey, 
from  his  infancy  up  to  December,  1821,  interspersed  with  Anec- 
dotes... Portrait.     8°,  sJieep,  Richmond^  1822 

"A  notorious  gambler  of  the  Stephen  Burrouffhs  school."    iktl/in's 
Dictionary. 

77  IJajou,  (M.).  Memoirs  pour  servir  d  d'llistoiro  de  Cayenne. 
Plates.     Vo).  I,  8°,  f(/// 


78     IJai.boa  (M.  C).     History  du   Perou. 


I'm-is,  1777 
Par  Miguel  Cavello 
Balboa.  In^id'te.  8°,  uncut.  Paris,  A.  Brrtrnnd,  m.d.ccc.xl. 
This  History  of  Peru,  never  before  iirint«'d,  is  entirely  cwcupied  with 
the  history  of  tho  Incas,  and  other  Indian  nations,  i)rior"  to  the  invasion 
of  Pizarro,  and  closes  with  the  murder,  by  this  tyrant,  of  Ataluialipa. 
Its  value  to  us  is  greatly  enhanced  in  its  being  an  independent  chronicle, 
according  so  often  with,  and  differing  so  often  from,  that  of  Oarcilaso  do 
la  Vega. 

79  Baldwin  (T.).     Narrative  of  the  Massacre,  by  the   Savages, 
of  the  Wife  and  Children  of  Thomas  Baldwin,  who  since  tho' 
melancholy  period  of  the  destruction  of  his  unfortunate  family, 
has  dwelt  entirely  alone,  in  a  hut  of  his  own  construction,...  in" 
the  extreme  Western  part  of...  Kentucky      8°,  pp.  24.     Plate. 

New  York,  1835 

80  Ballantyne  (R.  M.).     Hudson's  Bay ;  or,  EveryDay  Life 

in  the  Wilds  of  North  America,  during  Six  Years'  Residence 

in  the  Territories  of  the   Hon.    Hudson's  Bay   Company.     By 

Robert  Michael  Ballantyne.     12°,  doth,  pp.  298.    Boston,  1859 

A  complete,  interesting,  and  evidently  faithful  narration  of  tho  vari- 
ous phases  of  a  Fur  Trader's  life. 


14 


81  [HANriioFT  (KnwARD)].  An  Ertsay  on  iho  Nuturul  History  of 
Guiiuiii,  111  South  Aiiioriea.  (*ontuinini{  A  DcHorintion  of  ninny 
CurioiiH  I'roJuotioiifl  in  tho  Aiiiiniil  un<l  Vo);utiil)Iu  SyHtciiiH  of 
that    Ciiuntry.     Tof^otlior    with    im   Account  of  'I'ho    Uiili^ion, 

k       Muiiiiurs,  unci  CuhUiiih  of  Suvoral  Tribes  of  iUi  Indian    liiliabi- 
tuiitH.     8°,  hitl/inoroicn.  Loudon,  MJiOCIiXIX. 

Til**  (<H|)<M'ia1  Hiil>j«rt  of  tho  author'H  ln(|uiri)'H  r«|{)irilin^  thn  Indiann, 
1h  th('  niitiiroand  uhd  of  tlio  Wmirali  I'oiHun,  with  which  tholr  wea|H)nH 
»in(  char><«Hl. 

82  H.VRAdA  (F.).  A  Theoretical  and  Praoticiil  Grnniinar  of  tho 
Otchipwc  Liui;rU!i^o.  tho  Luii^uu^''o  Hpokeii  by  the  Chippewa  In- 
diuiiH  ;  which  in  al»o  Hpolcon  by  tho  Algoii(|uiii,  Otawu,  and  I'ota- 
watanii  Indiiinw,  with  little  difference...  IJy  the  llev.  Frederick 
liaraga,  MisBionnry  at  I/Aiigo,  Lake  Superior.  Squaro,  I'i", 
half  ml/,  pp.  f)0(i.  Detroit,  1850 

83  BARH/'.fTTKS  OF  TilK  Enemy,  oxpoHod  in  a  Report  of  the  Com- 
mittee of  ho  flouso  of  lleprescntafivos  of  tho  United  States... 
appointed  to  enquire  into  the  spirit  and  manner  in  which  tho  war 
has  been  wajj^ed  by  the  Kiieniy,  and  the  iJocuiuentB  acconipany- 
in{5  Haid  Report.  KP,  >^hrrp,  pp.  li»2.  ^Vorcc»ter,  1814 

ContaiiiH  tht-  tcHtiinoiiy  (Thiiiiiatinf?  tho  HritiHh  military  otHrors  in 
tho  horril)lo  iiuiHsarrcH  pcrpt'tratcMl  by  the  IndianH  after  tho  surrondor  of 
the  AinoricanH  as  prisoners  ot  war. 

84  [RARBK-MARnois.]  Coinplot  D'Arnold  ot  do  Sir  Henry 
Clinton  contro  Los  Ktats-Unis  d'Ameriijue  et  centre  Le  General 
WaHhini^ton  Septeiiibre  1780.  Sin.  8vo,  pp.  44,  184.  Portraits 
of  Washington  and  Arnold,  uud  Plan  of  West  Point. 

Paris,  Didot  I'aine,  MDCCCXVI. 

A  translation  by  Robert  Walsh,  Esq. ,  is  contained  in  the  second  volume 
of  tho  Amenean  Register  for  1817. 

85  Rarber  {Mrs.).  Narrative  of  the  Tragical  Death  of  Mr.  Da- 
rius Riirber  and  his  Seven  Children,  who  wore  inhumanly  butch- 
ered by  the  Indians  in  Camden  County,  Georgia,  January  26, 
1816.  [Wood-cut  of  8  (Coffins.]  To  which  is  added  an  account 
of  tho  (kptivity  and  Sufferings  of  Mrs  Rarber,  who  was  carried 
away  a  Captive  by  tho  Savages,  and  from  whom  she  fortunately 
made  her  r  cape  six  weeks  afterwards.  It  may  bo  a  gratification 
to  ho  reader  to  learn  that  tho  said  tribe  of  Savages  have  been 
since  exterminated  by  tho  Rrave  and  Intrepid  Gen.  Jackson,  and 
the  Troops  under  his  Command.     12°,  pp.  24. 

Boston,  Printrd  for  David  Hazen.     Price  9d. 

86  Rarrer  (J.  W ).      Connecticut   Historical   Collections...  By 


John  Warner  Rarber 


200  Engravings. 


8°,  roan. 

New  Haven,  [1846] 


16 


87  Uarber.  The  Ilintory  nnd  Ai'tiijuities  of  Now  England,  New 
York,  Now  Jcrncy,  and  I'oniiHylvaiiia,  miibraciiif^  tho  follnwin}? 
Siil»j«>ct«,  viz.:  IMHonvcrioH  and  HoilloiiiciitM ;  Indian  Uintory; 
Indian,  French,  and  UeV(>lutii)nary  Wars  ;  Uoli^ioUH  IliHtory  ; 
lJi(t^ra|)hical  Sketches ;  AnecdotoH,  TraditiunH,  Ueniarkabic  and 
Unaccountable  OccurreneeH  ;  with  a  ^ntat  variety  of  Curious  nnd 
Interesting  KolirH  of  Anti(|uity.  Ilhistrated  by  numerous  I''in- 
gravinj;B,  collected  and  arrungod  by  .John  Warner  Uarlier.  Third 
Edition.    8",  pp.  024.    Jlurt/on/,  Alhu  S.  Sflllmun «(;  Son,  1M56. 

88  IJakcia  (A.  0  ).  Ili^toriadores  priniitivos  de  his  Indias  Occi- 
dentalcH,  que  juntii,  traduxo  en  parte,  y  saciS  i\  lu7.,  ilustrados  con 
eruditas  Notas,  y  copioHos  Indices,  el  ilhiHtrissiuio  Sefior  I).  An- 
dres (iunzales  Harcia.     IJ  vols.,  folio,  rellum. 

Mndrlil,  Aflo  M.n.CCXt,  IX. 

Tills  Original  IliHtorlral  Memoir  of  thu  Went   Ind'u'H,  coIIccUhI,  and 

finrtly  trRnslutt-tl,  for  tlio  f'onnution  of  a  clcnnT  lilhtnry  ;  illuHtrutfd  with 
rariii'd  Nott'H  nnd  ro|)i()UH  IndiccH.  Is  rnrt-ly  ('<>ni))lftc,  the  piccoB  hav- 
ing been  ])rlnte<l  He]iHrately  und  at  ditt'erent  ]ieri<Ml(4,  nnd  havin^f  each 
an  independent  |ii\>riniiti(in,  wern  lo()ke<l  upon  an  complete  in  tliemmdvcs. 
>'<\ny  of  tlieni  huvinff  been  deHtroyed,  it  in  i)eil(n'ed  tliat  not  more  tlian 
one  liundred  complete  copien  now  exist.  The  jiartH  were  not  collected 
until  after  tli<'  deiitli  of  the  author,  wliicli  took  i)lace  wliile  they  were 
jmHsinn:  tlirou^h  the  preHH.  Mr.  HtevcnH  says  tliat  it  Im  ditHcult  now  to 
pronounct)  what  constitutes  a  complete  set,  or  in  what  order  the  parts 
should  be  nrran^cd,  as  the  ]>rintin^'  occupied  a  periml  of  more  than 
twenty  years.    For  further  i)articularH  coiihuU  Field,  Rich  and  Habin. 

89  [Hahcia.]  Ensayo  Oonologico,  para  la  Ilistoria  general  de  la 
Florida.  Oonticiie  los  de.«cubriniiento8,  y  principales  succhuh, 
acaecidos  en  este  Gran  Ileino,  ii  los  Espanoles,  Franceses,  Suecos, 
Dinenianiucses,  Inglescs,  y  otras  Nacioncs,  entre  si,  y  con  hm  In- 
dios  :  cuias  Costumbrcs,  Genios,  Idolatria,  Govcrnio,  Batallus,  y 
Astucias,  80  rofieren  :  y  los  Viages  do  algunios  Capitanes  y  Pi  lotos 
por  el  iMar  de  el  Noite,  li  bnscar  I'aso  ii  Oriento,  6  vnion  do 
af(ucllu  Tierra,  con  Asia.  Dcsdo  el  afio  do  1512,  (juo  dc8cubri6 
la  Florida  Juan  I'onco  do  liCon,  hasta  el  do  172-.  Escrito  por 
Don  Gabriel  do  Cardenas  Cano.     Fvlio,  vellum. 

En  M<i</ritl,  Clo  loCCXXIU. 

This  General  History  of  Florida  contains  tins  discoveries,  nnd  the 
princi])al  cviints  which  hni»pened  in  that  (Ireat  Kin;fdom,  to  the  Hpan- 
iards,  French, Swedes,  Danes,  English,  and  other  Nntiims,  not  only  amonj? 
themselves,  but  with  the  Indians.  The  Customs,  (Jenius,  Idolatries, 
(Jovernment,  Wars  and  Strate^ries  of  tlio  Indians,  as  related  by  them- 
selves. The  VoyaKcs  of  some  Captains  and  Pilots,  in  search  of  n  Pas- 
Bnge  from  the  North  Sea  to  the  East,  or  a  junction  of  the  land  with  Asia  : 
from  tho  year  1512,  when  Florida  was  discovered  by  Juan  Poncede  Leon 
to  that  of  1723,  is  filled  with  the  most  valuable  material  relating  to  the 
Indians  who  once  Inhabited  the  vast  territory  claimed  by  the  Spaniards 
under  the  title  of  Florida,  reaching  from  the  northern  lakes  to  the  (hilf 
of  Mexico  and  covering  nearly  all  the  Staiee  now  united  under  tho 
Federal  Government. 


r 


16 

90  1?.\RKKR  (J.  W.)  N'arrativo  of  the  IVrilixis  Advonturcs.  Mi- 
raoiiloua  Kscnpos,  and  Surt\>rinj::s  of  llov.  .lames  W.  IJarkor  dur- 
ing A  Frontior  Kosidom-o  in  Toxas  of  firteou  yours,  witli  an 
Impartial  IVsoriptioii  of  tho  Cliinato.  Soil,  Tiiubor.  Wator.  i}tc. 
of  Texas.  Written  by  lliniself  'fo  whioh  is  appended  a  Narru- 
tivo  of  the  Capture  and  Subsequent  Sutlorinn^  of  Mrs.  Raehael 
riunnuer  (his  dauij;hter")  durinj:;  a  eaptivity  of  twonty-ono  months 
anionu;  the  Cumanelie  Indians,  witli  a  sketeh  of  their  manners, 
customs,  hiws,  etc.,  with  ii  short  deserij^tion  of  the  country  over 
which  si  0  traveled  whilst  with  the  Indians,  written  by  herself. 
12'\  pp.  1)5.  I'liiitiii  lit  Lonisvtiic,  Ki iitu</,-j/,  18t-4 

00     Uaud  (^Saniuel  .\.).     Sn-  [Sijuier  K.  0.]  piinnlon. 

91  l{.\HT..*uis  (V.).  (^isparis  l^arlan.  Uervm  pei  Octennivm  in 
IJrasilia  et  alibi  nu[ier  gest^iruni,  Sub  Pnvfectura  Ulustrissiuii 
Comifis  1.  Mavritii,  Na.s.sovi!W,  Jtc.  Comitis,  Nunc  Vesaliai  (Juber- 
uatoris  v'i  Kquitatus  Ka<derat(>ruin  5ielu;ii  (.)rdd  sub  Avriaeo 
l)uctoris,  llistoria.  Folio,  itllum.  Portrait  and  tilVy-six  double 
page  plates.  Amsti/oiltimi,  M  no.xi.vil. 

This  splendid  work  is  a  History  of  what  liappened  ihirin^jeijihly  years 
in  Hriv/.il  uuiler  I  lie  coinnmnd  of  tlu'  illustrious  t'ouiM  J.  Slauritious 
ot"  Nas-xau.  ami  other  communilers  of  tlu>  I'niteil  Pruvincos.  Its  princi- 
pal value  is  to  b«>  foiu\il  in  the  vocliiilnry  of  the  lauKutv^e  of  the  Indians 
of  Chili,  with  some  account  of  tin-  iintives. 

iSt'i'  i^ibiii's  IHftioiidn/  So.  'MOS. 

92  Hahn.\hi>  (T.).  a  Discourse  before  the  Society  for  Proptigat- 
inu;  the  (lospel  among  the  Indians  and  others  in  North  Aiuo- 
ricu,  delivered  November  15,  180G.     IJy  Thomas  l^arnard.     vS°. 

Char/csMti,  180(5 

93  Baun.vup  (J.).      Plymouth  and   the    iMlgrims.       Hy  Joseph 


Harmird      U*",  i-foth. 


Jiostoii,  1851 


94  1?AUNKS  (1>.  M.).  The  Praft  Riots  in  New  York.  July  ISt?:} ; 
The  Mefropolit^in  Police;  their  Services...  Ry  Pavid  M. 
liarnes.  S'',  m<tr(HTo,  (fiif  New  York,  I8t)3 

95  Haunks  t^W.).  The  Settlement  and  Karly  History  of  Albany. 
J}y  William  Harnes.     S''.  J.  MimgcU,  Afhaii,v,N.  i'.,  18l>4 

Two  hundrwl  ni\d  Fifty  copies  only  i)rini»»d. 
9G  Haunum  (H.  li.y  The  Spy  Pninasked  ;  t>r,  Momoirs  of  Fn(!-th 
Crosby,  alias  Harvey  Pirch.  the  Hero  of  Mr.  Cooper's  Tale  of 
the  Neutral  (J round  ;  being  an  authentic  account  oi'  the  Secret 
Services  which  lie  rendered  his  (\)untiy  during  the  Hevolu- 
tioiiary  War...  P.y  H.  \i.  Pa.num  Fiinbeilished  with  F-ngrav- 
ings.  8°,  pp.  "JOlt.  (i  plates,  fine  cvpi/.  ILilj'  </i,in  /d-aiit 
morocco,  (jilt  fop,  II lieu f,  hi/  /huKhtnrt.  Xciv  York,  1828 

This  is  the  ruve  orijfiual  edition  of  the  work,  which  has  been  thrice 
ri'printed. 


17 


ronturos,  Mi- 
Hiirkor  dur- 
irs,  with  an 
,  Water,  etc. 
lioil  a  Narra- 
VI r8.  Uai'hael 
yr-oiic  months 
icir  uiauuors, 
oountry  ovor 
II  by  horsolt*. 
ntuA-i/,  ia-4-t 


)otonnivn»  in 
lUustrissuiii 
.>salijw  (lubor- 
sub  Avriact) 
Yy-six  double 

M  0  O.Xl.VII. 

ijjoi>ih1yyoar« 

J.  Mauriliovis 

08.     Its  princi- 

i  of  thi>  Indians 


tor  Pn>pap;at- 
North   Aiuo- 
nard.     S'-'. 
ir/i'st<ni,  180(> 

Uy  Joseph 
Jioston,  1851 

.)ulv  1815:5; 
Havid  M. 
York;  I8li:5 

ry  of  Albany. 
A',  r.,  18U4 


oirs  of  Kncwh 
por's  Talo  of 

of   tllO   Sl'iTOt 

(ho  Kovolu- 
A'ith   Kngrav- 

(fitin  /iiitiif 
r  Vnrk;  1828 
liis  boon  thrico 


97  Harr  (J.).  A  Oorroct  and  .Vuthontio  Narrative  of  tho  Indian 
War  in  Florida,  with  a  doscription  of  .Mij,  P.ido's  .M;i»sioro,  and 
an  .\ocount  of  the  oxtromo  suflorinj^...  ol   the  Army.      Hv  Capt. 

it>^  PD.  ;?'.• 


an 

tianitis  liarr. 


pp. 


y.      hv  L^apt. 
Xn'r  York',  \SM\ 


98 


H.VUHATT  (J.).  The  Indian  of  Now-Ku!j;land  and  the  North- 
Kastorn  IVovinoos :  .\  Skotoh  of  tho  Lifo  of  an  Indian  Hunter, 
Anoient  Traditions  rolatini;  to  tho  Ktohoniin  Tribo,  their  modes 
of  life,  fi!*hin>i,  hunting;,  iS:o.,  with  Voeabnlarie.s  intlio  Indian  and 
Knglish,  uivinu;  the  names  of  the  .Vnimals,  Mirds,  and  Fish.  Tho 
most  eomplete  that  has  been  ijivon  for  Now-Kni;land  in  the  lau- 
f^uisjes  of  the  Ktchomin  and  Miimaes,  derived  from  Nieola  Teu- 
eslos,  by  a  (^itizen  of  Middleton,  (\)iineetient...  r2'\  pp.  24. 

Mi(f<iti'toirn,  ConnicttniL  Chnr/<'s  11.  l\lh>n,  /VurVr,  1S5I 

Some  copios  hiiv<>  a  slip  with  tlio  printed  wonls  :  "  Hy  .lo«i>ph  HiimHt, 
M.  P.,"  pasted  ovt<r  the  numt'  of  Niciila  Tonoslos.  A  sketch  ot  llu>  life  of 
tl»is  Indian.  witl»  sonto  triiditions  of  liis  trilie,  invupv  tlio  tirst  oloven 
piv^os,  tl»>  rtMnainder  is  a  ViH'aliiilary  and  UraniatioAl  .Xnalysis  of  th«) 
lannjuatfo  sjioltou  hy  tlio  Ktohomins  and  Mimnao*". 

90  Harukuk  (P.).  Nouvelle  relation  do  la  Franoe  Kquinoxiale, 
eontcnant  \t\\  Deseription  dos  Cote-*  do  la  Uuiano;  de  I'lsle  do 
Cayenne;  le  Oonnneree  «le  eott<>  Colonie  ;  le.s  divers  ohangemena 
arrivi''es  dans  lo  I'ays ;  iSr  les  .Moours  it  (\)ittumes  des  ditfiVons 
reuples  8a*vau;es  qui  rhabitent.  Avec  Des  Fijjuros  deaaini^es  sur 
les  lieux.     Par  Pierre  Harrero,...  12'-\  pp.  250.  1(5  plates, .'{  maps. 

Pitn's,  MO.ro  xiiin. 

This  Now  Relation  i>f  France  E<iuino\iRl.  containinjr  the  Dowriiition 
of  tho  t'oasts  of  thiinna  ;  of  tho  Isltind  of  v"ay<'nno;  tho  ronunt>rt"o  t>f 
this  (.'olony  ;  the  ilitro rout  chanjr<>s  hnpponiiitf  in  tho  country  ;  and  tho 
Manners  and  I'nstoms  of  the  ditrorout  savtv>ro  j>ooplos,  who  inhabit  it. 
Contains  minute  iloscriplions  of  savaifi'  life,  ai\(i  numon)us  illustrations 
th»>riH>f. 


100 


101 


102 


IUruy  (.T.  S.y  Tho  History  of  Mjussnehusett^.  Tho  Colo- 
nial, Provincial  and  Commonwealth  Periods...  Hy.lohn  Stetson 
Harry.    8  vols.     8°.  yWow.  1850) -7 

liAilTUK  (J.  CJ.).  Le  Canada  roeomiuis  par  la  Franee.  I'ar 
J.  (I.  Pv.rtho.  8uive  de  Pieces  dustitieativefl.  8^",  pp.  (^8t>)  41(5. 
Table  1  '..  J'nris,  1855 


Harti/iOtt  (J.  11.).  lliblio-xraphy  of  Rhode  Island.  A  Cat;i- 
loij;uo  of  Hooks...  relating  to...  Rhode  Island,  with  notes...  Hy 
John  Russell  Hartlett.     8^",  boards.  J\oriih'iur,  18G4 

10;{  Harti,ktt.  ,\  History  oi'  the  Destruction  of  His  Hrit«nnJo 
Majesty's  Schooner  (ia,>  .<ee,  in  Narrau;ansett  Hay,  on  the  10th  of 
June,  1772  ;...  Hy  .lohn  Russell  Hartlett.     8  \  <7<)/A.  uncut. 

7V()c/./fH.v,  18(31 
One  hiuulred  and  twenty  llvo  copies  jtrinttHl  for  private  distribution. 


18 

104  Bartt,ett.  The  Progress  of  Ethnology,  an  Account  of  Re- 
cent Archaeological,  Philological  and  Geographical  Researches 
in  various  parts  of  the  Globe,  tending  to  elucidate  the  Physical 
History  of  Man.     Second  Edition.     Jiy  John  Russell  Bartlett. 

•  8°,  pp.  iv,  151.  New  York,  1847 

105  Bartlett  (W  H.).  The  Pilgrim  Fathers;  or,  the  Founders 
of  New  England  in  the  Reign  of  James  the  first.  By  W  H. 
Bartlett.     8°,  doth,     lllustrateil.  London,  lri66 

106  Barton  (B.).  New  Views  of  the  Origin  of  the  Tribes  and 
Nations  of  America.  By  Benjamin  Smith  Barton...  8°,  half 
morocco,  uncut,  pp.  xii,  cix,  86. 

Philadelphia,  printed  for  the  Author,  1797 

107  Barton.     The  Same.     8°,  pp.  cix,  133,  and  Appendix  32. 

Philadelphia,  1798 

The  author  maintains  that  in  the  comparative  vocabularies  he  cites, 
there  is  such  an  atfinity  that  the  various  Indian  nations  of  America 
must  have  had  a  common  origin.  "A  work  of  the  highest  authority." 
J.  B.  Bartlett. 

108  Barton.  Observations  on  some  Parts  of  Natural  History;  to 
which  is  prefixed,  an  Account  of  several  Remarkable  Vestiges 
of  an  Ancient  Date,  which  have  been  discovered  in  different 
parts  of  North  America.  Part  I.  By  Benjamin  Smith  Barton. 
8°,  pp.  76.  London  (1787) 

No  more  published.    See  Sabin's  Dictionary  No.  3820. 

109  Bartram  (J.).  Observations  on  the  Inhabitants,  Climate, 
Soil,  Rivers,  Productions,  Animals,  and  other  matters  worthy  of 
notice.  Made  by  Mr.  John  Bartram,  In  his  Travels  from  Pea- 
silvania  To  Onondago,  Oswego,  and  the  Lake  Ontario,  in  Can- 
ada. To  which  is  annex'd  a  Curious  Account  of  the  Cataracts 
at  Niagara.  By  Mr.  Peter  Kalm,  a  Swedish  Gentleman,  who 
travelled  there.     8°,  pp.  (2)  94,  plate.  London,  1751 

This  visit  to  the  central  council  fire  of  the  Six  Nations,  is  especially 
interesting,  not  only  as  having  been  made  at  so  early  a  period,  but  for 
affording  us  in  this  work  a  jilan  and  view  of  the  Long  House,  peculiar 
to  the  tribes  of  that  confederacy.     See  also  [Stork  (W.).] 

110  Bartram  (W.).  Travels  through  North  and  South  Carolina, 
Georgia,  East  &  West  Florida,  the  Cherokee  Country,  the  Ex- 
tensive Territories  of  the  Muscogulges,  or  Creek  Confederacy, 
and  the  Country  of  the  Chactaws.  Containing  an  Account  of 
the  Soil  and  Natural  Productions  of  these  Regions,  together 
with  Observations  on  the  Manners  of  the  Indians.  P]mbel- 
lished  with  Copper  Plates.  By  William  Bartram.  S°,hiil/mo- 
rocco,poor  copy.     pp.  (2)  xxxiv,  522.     Map,  and  7  plates. 

Philadelphia,  M,DCC,XOI 


'I 


19 


mt  of  Re- 
lesearches 
2  Physical 
I  Bartlett. 
'ovk,  1847 

Founders 
ByW   H. 

don.,  1866 

'ribes  and 
.8°,  Tialf 

hor,  1797 

dix  32. 
i/iia,  1798 

es  he  cites, 
of  America 
authority." 

listory;  to 
!  Vestiges 
1  different 
,h  Barton. 
on  (1787) 

,  Climate, 
worthy  of 
rom  Pen- 
),  in  Can- 
Cataracts 
man,  who 
Ion,  1751 

especially 
>d,  but  for 
ie,  peculiar 

Carolina, 
the  Ex- 

federacy, 

ccount  of 

together 

Kmbel- 

hulfmo- 

tlates. 

,DCC,XOI 


111     Bartram.     Travels...  The  Second  Kdition  in  London.     8**, 
half  moro<  CO,  uncut,  pp.  xxiv,  520,  (vii.).     Map  and  8  plates. 

London,  J.  Johnson,  1794 


112 


113 


Bartram.     Travels...  8°,  xhnep.  Dublin,  J.  Mnore,  1793 

Title,  Size,  Pagination,  Plates  and  Index  identical  with  the  first 
London  edition,  but  evidently  a  reprint. 

It  has  boon  customary  to  repeat  in  most  of  the  Catalogues  contain- 
ing Bartram's  Travels,  the  comment  found  in  Coleridge's  Tiible  T(dk, 
thai  it  is  "  The  latest  book  of  TraoelH  I  know,  written  in  the  spirit  of 
the  Old  Travellers."  This  I  suppose  to  mean  that  Bartram  wrote  with 
all  the  enthusiasm  and  interest  with  which  the  fervent  old  Spanish 
friars  and  missionaries  narrated  the  wonders  of  the  new  found  world. 

Although  more  especially  a  naturalist,  he  neglected  nothing  which 
would  add  to  the  common  stock  of  liuman  knowledge.  He  not  only  of- 
fers us  i)ictur(!S  of  Indian  life,  and  sketclies  of  striking  peculiarities  of 
the  tribes  ho  had  visited,  but  he  gives  us  tables  of  names  and  localities 
of  the  numerous  towns  of  the  then  populous  nations  of  Creeks  and 
Cherokees. 

Bates  (J.).  A  Sermon  delivered  before  the  Society  for  Pro- 
pagating the  Gospel  among  the  Indians...  in  North  America, 
at  their  Anniversary,  November  4,  1813.     By  Joshua  Bates,. 


8°,  pp.  44. 


The  Appendix  contains  Historical  Notes. 


Boston,  1813 


114  Baudry  d[e8]  L[ozieres.  (Louis  Narcisse).]  Voyage  h 
La  Louisiane,  et  sur  le  Continent  de  TAmerique  Septentrionale, 
fait  dans  les  anuees,  1794  Ji  1798  j  Contenant  un  Tableau  His- 
torique  de  la  Louisiane,  des  Observations  sur  son  Climat  sea 
Riches,  Productions,  le  Caractftre  et  le  Norn  des  Sauvagesj... 
par  B***  1)***.  Oru6  de  une  belle  Carte.  8°,  uncut,  pp. 
viii. —  382,  map.  Paris,  An  xi.     [1802] 

Tliese  Travels  in  Louisiana  and  on  the  Continent  of  North  America, 
in  1794-98,  contain  a  Historic  Tableau  of  Louisiana,  with  Observations 
on  its  Climate,  Productions,  the  Character  of  the  Indians,  etc.  Vocabu- 
laries of  the  Naoudoouessis  and  the  Chipouais. 

115  Baxter  (J.).  Journal  of  several  Visits  to  the  Indians  on  the 
Kennebec,  by  the  Rev.  Joseph  Baxter,  of  Medfield,  Mass.,  1717. 
With  Notes,  by  the  Rev.  Elias  Nason...8°,  uncut,     pp.  18. 

Boston,  1867 
Includes  a  short  vocabulary. 

lie  Baylies  (P.).  An  Historical  Memoir  of  the  Colony  of  New 
Plymouth,  from...  1608,  to...  1692.  By  Francis  Baylies.  With 
some  corrections...  By  Samuel  Gr.  Drake.     2  vols.  8°,  cloth. 

Boston,  1866 

117  Beardsley  (Levi).  Remioisceaces  j  Personal  and  other  In- 
cidents ;  Early  Settlement  of  Otsego  County ,  Notices  and  An- 
ecdotes of  Pu()lic  Men;...  Field  Sports...  By  Levi  Beardsley.- 
8°,  pp.  X,  575.     Portrait.  Nc^o  York,  1852 


I 


20 


118 


119 


Beamish  (N.  L.).  The  Discovery  of  America  by  the  North- 
men, In  the  Tenth  Century,  with  Notices  of  the  Early  Settle- 
ments of  the  Irish  in  the  Western  Hemisphere.  By  North 
Ludlow  Beamish.  8°,  uncut,  pp.  (16)  340,  folded  tiible.  2 
maps,     (x)  London,  1841 

Principally  translationB  of  the  Sapas,  from  Prof.  Rafn's  Antiquitatea 
Americana.  Tlie  author  attempts  to  prove  that  as  Irish  ecclesiastics 
were  constantly  passing  between  Iceland  and  Ireland,  that  it  is  more 
tlian  probable  that  America  was  first  discovered  by  men  of  Hibernian 
birth. 

Beatty  (C).  The  Journal  of  a  Two  Months'  Tour  ;  with  a 
View  of  Promoting  Religion  among  the  Frontier  Inhabitants  of 
Pennsylvania,  and  of  Introducing  Christianity  among  the  Indi- 
ans to  the  Westward  of  the  Alegh-geny  Mountains.  To  which 
are  added,  Remarks  on  the  Language  and  Customs  of  some  par- 
ticular Tribes  among  the  Indians,  with  a  brief  Account  of  the 
various  Attempts  that  have  been  uiade  to  civilize  and  convert 
them,  from  the  first  Settlement  of  New-England  to  this  Day. 


By  Charles  Beatty,  A.M. 
Bradstreet. 


120 


121 


122 


8°,  pp.  110,  hal/kvant  morocco,  by 
London,  MDCCLXVIII 

Beatty.     The  Journal.    8°,  sewed,  pp.  50.    Edinburgh,  1798 

This  edition,  is  printed  as  the  Appendix  to  the  Edinburgh  edition. 
The  tour  of  this  zealous  and  intelligent  observer  to  the  Indian  towns 
lying  far  beyond  the  frontiers,  was  made  at  a  period  of  great  interest 
in  their  history. 

It  is  very  full  and  minute  in  its  details  of  interviews  with  Indian 
chiefs,  and  the  various  phases  of  aboriginal  life  which  attracted  his  at- 
tention ;  and  is  very  scarce. 

Beaufoy  (M.).  Mexican  Illustrations,  founded  upon  Facts; 
Indicative  of  the  Present  Condition  of  Society,  Manners,  Reli- 
gion and  Morals,  among  the  Spanish  and  Native  Inhabitants  of 
Mexico :  With  Observations  upon  the  Government  and  Resources 
of  the  Republic  of  Mexico,  as  they  appeared  during  part  of  the 
Years  1825,  1826,  and  1827.  Interspersed  with  occasional  re- 
marks upon  the  Climate,  Produce,  and  Antiquities  of  the  Coun- 
try, mode  of  working  the  Mines,  etc.  By  Mark  Beaufoy...  8°, 
boards,  uncut,  pp.  xiv,  310,  map  and  6  plates. 

London,  Carpenter  and  Son,  1828 

Bbechey  (P.  W.).  Narrative  of  a  Voyage  to  the  Pacific  and 
Behring's  Strait,  to  co-operate  with  the  Polar  Expeditions :  per- 
formed in  His  Majesty's  Ship  Blossom,  under  the  command  of 
Captain  F.  W.  Beechey.  In  the  years  1825,  26,  27,  28...  In 
two  parts.  4°,  boards,  uncut.  Part  I. —  pp.  xxi  (2)  392. 
Part  II.  —pp.  vii.  (1)  393-742  +  25  plates  and  maps. 

Loiulon,  Henry  Colburn  and  Richard  Bcntley,  mbcccxxxi 

One  of  the  most  interesting  of  modern  voyages.  This  quarto  edition 
is  beautifully  printed  and  illustrated. 


21 


the  North- 
larly  Settle- 
By  North 
ed  tiible.  2 
melon,  1841 

Antiquitates 

ecclesiastics 

at  it  is  more 

of  Hibernian 

)ur ;  with  a 
babitants  of 
ig  the  Indi- 
To  which 
)f  some  par- 
ount  of  the 
and  convert 
0  this  Day. 
morocco,  by 

HDCCLXVIII 
burgh,  1798 

irgh  edition, 
[ndian  towns 
;reat  interest 

with  Indian 
racted  liis  at- 

ipon  Facta; 

aners,  Reli- 

labitants  of 
Resources 
)art  of  the 
asional  re- 
the  Coun-. 

iufoy...8°, 

Son,  1828 

acific  and 
itions :  per- 
onimand  of 
7,  28...  In 
)  392. 
ips. 

DCCCXXXI 
larto  edition 


123    BeUohey. 

ing's  Strait. 


Narrative  of  a  Voyage  to  the  Pacific  and  Beer- 
8°,  hoards,  uncut,     pp.  493. 

Philadelphia,  Carey  and  Lea,  1832 

Chapters  xiii.  and  xlv.,  are  devoted  to  a  description  of  the  Missions 
and  Indians  of  California  ;  and  Chapter  xix., contains  a  relation  of  per- 
sonal adveutures  anion)?  the  Estiunuaux,  with  descriptions  of  their  pe- 
culiar habits  and  customs. 

124  Beeson  (J.).  A  Plea  for  the  Indians;  with  Facts  und  Fea- 
tures of  the  late  War  in  Oregon.  By  John  Beeson.  12°,  pp. 
144.  1858 

An  earnest  statement  of  the  needs  and  wrongs  of  the  natives  of 
Oregon. 


125 


[Beqert  Jakob]  An  Accountof  the  Aboriginal  Inhabitants 
of  the  Californian  Peninsula,  as  given  by  Jacob  Ba5gert,  a  Ger- 
man Jesuit  Missionary  who  lived  there  seventeen  years,  during 
the  second^  half  of  the    Eighteenth    Century.     Translated  by 


Charles  Rau.     8°,  pp.  351  -  450. 


Washington,  1866 


125*  Belden  (G.  p.).  Belden,  the  White  Chief;  or,  Twelve 
Years  among  the  Wild  Indians  of  the  Plains.  From  the  diaries 
and  manuscripts  of  George  P.  Belden,  The  Adventurous  White 
Chief,  Soldier,  Hunter,  Trapper,  and  Guide.  Edited  by  Gen. 
James  S.  Brisbin.  U.  S.  A.     8°,  pp.  513. 

Cincinnati  and  New  Yorh,  C.  F.   Vint,  1870 

The  editor  of  this  work  vouches  for  the  fidelity  of  his  narrative  of 
Belden's  adventures,  to  the  original  manuscript  diaries  and  journals ; 
although  entirely  reconstructed  and  rewritten  by  the  editor.  But  we 
have  no  voucher  for  the  veracity  of  Mr.  Belden  himself. 

126  Belknap  (J.).  A  Discourse  intended  to  commemorate  the 
Discovery  of  America  by  Christopher  Columbus...  To  which 
are  added.  Four  Dissertations,  Connected  with  various  parts  of 
the  discourse,  viz  :  1.  On  the  Circumnavigation  of  Africa  by 
the  ancients.  2.  An  Examination  of  the  pretensions  of  Martin 
Behaim  to  a  discovery  of  America  prior  to  that  of  Columbus, 
with  a  Chronological  detail  of  all  the  Discoveries  made  in  the 
15th  Century.  3.  On  the  question,  whether  the  Honey-bee  is 
a  native  of  America  ?  4.  On  the  colour  of  the  native  Ameri- 
cans, and  the  recent  Population  of  this  Continent.  By  Jeremy 
Belknap...  8°,  half  mar.,  uncut,  pp.  113.        Boston,  M  DCC  xcr 

127  Bell  (W.  A.).  New  Tracks  in  North  America.  A  Journal 
of  Travel  and  Adventure  whilst  engaged  in  the  Survey  for  a 
Southern  Railroad  to  the  Pacific  Ocean  during  1867-8.  By 
William  A.  Bell,  M.A.;  with  Contributions  by  General  W.  J. 
Palmer,  Major  A.  R.  Calhoun,  C.  C.  Perry,  and  Captain  W.  F. 
Colton.  2  vols.,  8°,  cloth,  uncut,  pp.  Ixiv,  236  ;  viii,  322  -f-  23 
colored  plates,  3  maps.  London,  Chapman  and  Jlall,  1  ^69 


Part  11,  of  Vol.  I,  iB  ontitled  "  The  Native  Races  of  New  Mexico," 
and  is  soinethinjjf  mom  than  a  recital  of  the  Spanisli  narrations  from 
Vencgas  toBoscai  a,  with  their  niucli  less  than  credible  theories  of  the 
orif^in  of  the  Aborigines  of  Northwestern  Mexico.  Ho  traces  tlie  mi- 
gration northward  of  the  Aztec  race,  driven  by  Spanisli  cruelty,  with 
much  ingenuity,  by  the  ruins  of  their  peculiar  architecture. 

128  Bkltrami  (J.  C).  La  decouvorte  des  Sources  du  Mississippi 
etdo  la  Riviere  Sanglanto.  Description...  entier  du  Mississippi ; 
Observations  critico  philosophiques,  sur  les  Moeurs,  la  Religion, 
les  Superstitions,  les  Costumes,  les  Armes,  les  Chasses,  la  Guerre, 
la  Paix,  le  Demombrement,  I'Origine  &c.  &c.  do  Plusieurs  Na- 
tions Indiennes...  Parallele  de  ces  Peuple.s  avec  ceux  do  I'An- 
tiquite...  Par  J.  C.  Beltrami.     8°,  half  calf. 

Noiivelle- Orleans,  Bcnj.  Leoy,  1824 

129  Beltrami.  A  Pilgrimage  in  Europe  and  America  loading  to 
the  Discovery  of  the  Sources  of  the  Mississippi  and  Bloody 
River;  with  a  Description  of  the  Whole  Course  of  the  former, 
and  uf  the  Ohio.     By  J.  C.  Beltrami,  Esq.     2  vols.,  8°. 

London,  1828 

Vol.  II  is  almost  entirely  devoted  to  the  author's  travels  among  the 
Northwestern  Indians,  of  whom  he  gives  some  novel  particulars. 
The  narrations  of  what  he  witnessed  are  tinged  with  the  peculiar  glow 
of  the  author's  temperament.  BoUi-ami  must  have  moved  in  a  gi- 
gantic world,  if  he  saw  external  ol  jects  through  the  same  media  with 
which  he  viewed  his  own  person  end  accomplishments.  This  volume 
is  a  translation,  or  perhaps  more  nearly  a  paraphrase,  of  that  noticed 
above. 

130  [Benezet  (Anthony).]  Some  Observations  on  the  Situation, 
Disposition,  and  Character  of  the  Indian  Natives  of  this  Conti- 
nent.    18°,  pp.  59. 

Philadelphia,  printed  and  sold  hy  Joaeph  Cruikshank,  1784 

Anthony  Benezet,  born  in  1713,  of  a  French  family  of  St.  Quentin, 
was  driven  from  France  by  the  revocation  of  the  Edict  of  Nantes. 
Having  fixed  his  residence  in  Philadelphia,  he  adopted  the  doctrine  of 
the  Quakers.  His  humanity  impelled  him  to  attempt  an  amelioration 
o*"  the  condition  of  both  the  Indians  and  negroes,  by  publishing  treat- 
ises exhibiting  the  unhappy  state  to  which  each  had  been  reduced,  by 
the  cupidity  and  neglect  of  the  whites.     He  died  in  1784. 

131  Benson  (H.  C),  Life  among  the  Choctaw  Indians,  and 
Sketches  of  the  Southwest.  By  Henry  C.  Benson,  with  an  In- 
troduction by  Rev.  T.  A.  Morris.     12°,  pp.  314. 

Cincinnati,  1860 

This  is  evidently  a  veritable  relation  of  personal  experience  during 
three  years'  service  as  teacher  and  missionary  among  the  Choctaws  ; 
and  is  the  work  of  a  man  of  sense,  who  does  not  fill  his  pages  with 
the  emotional  religious  exercises  of  his  converts,  but  narrates  the 
every-day  story  of  incidents  and  character,  grave  or  ludicrous,  which 
presented  themselves. 


28 


132  Benson  (E.).  Memoir  read  before  the  Historical  Society  of 
the  State  of  New  York,  Slst  December,  1816.  By  Egbert 
Benson,     pp.  72.  Now  YorJe,  1817 

First  edition  of  BenBon's  Memoireof  the  Indian,  Dutch,  and  Eugliah 
names  of  localities  in  the  vicinity  of  New  York. 

133  Benson  (Egbert).  Memoir  read  before  the  Historical  So- 
ciety of  the  State  of  New  York,  Deceu)bor  31, 1816.  By  Egbert 
Benson.     Second  Edition  with  Notes.     12°,  pp.  127. 

Jamaica,  Henry  C.  Sleiyht,  Printer,  1825 

An  essaT  on  the  Indian  and  Dutch  names  of  New  York,  first  printed 
in  1817,  by  the  author.  The  peculiarly  abrupt,  and  not  very  perspicu- 
ous style  of  the  work,  excited  the  criticism  of  the  directors  of  the  So- 
ciety, who  required  some  verbal  changes  before  publication,  which  the 
author's  pride  induced  him  to  reject  with  indignation.  A  controversy 
arose  of  much  acrimony,  and  Mr,  Benson  determined  to  vindicate  his 
style  by  printing  his  essay.  He  does  not,  however,  seem  to  have  been 
entirely  satisfied  with  it  himself,  as  several  copies  exist  with  numerous 
manu8crii)t  additions  and  corrections.  The  second  edition  printed  in 
Jamaica  includes  some  of  these,  and  is  quite  ditficult  to  procure.  The 
Society  in  1848,  after  the  death  of  the  author,  printed  the  address,  in 
their  seventh  volume  "f  Collections.  Of  this  a  few  co])ie8  were  issued 
in  a  separate  form  bearing  on  the  title  "  Reprinted  from  a  copy  with 
the  Author's  last  Correctiona  " 

134  Benton  (N.  S).  The  History  of  Herkimer  County  and  the 
Upper  Mohawk  Valley,  from  the  Earliest  Period  to  the  Present 
Time,  with  a  Brief  Notice  of  the  Iroquois  Indians,  the  Early 
German  Tribes,  the  Palatine  Immigrations  into  the  Colony  of 
New  York,  and  Biographical  Sketches  of  the  Palatine  Families, 
the  Patentees  of  Burnetsfield  in  the  year  1725  ;  also  Biographi- 
cal Notices  of  the  most  Prominent  Public  Men  of  the  County, 
with  Important  Statistical  Information.     8°,  maps,  etc. 

Albany,  1856 

135  Benzoni  (G  ).  La  Historia  del  Mondo  Nuovo.  Di  M  Gi- 
ralamo  Benzoni  Milanese.  Laqual  tratta  dell'  isole  &  Marl 
nuoua  mente  ritrouati  &  delle  nuove  citta  da  lui  proprio  redute, 
per  acqua  &  per  terra  in  quattordeci  anni.  Venitia  Per  anni 
XX.     [Colophon.]     24°. 

In  Venitia  Appresso  Francesco  Rampazetta,  MDLXY 
This  rare  book  is  the  work  of  an  old  Italian  traveller  who,  incited  by 
the  wonderful  stories  of  the  world  discovered  by  his  countryman  fifty 
years  l)efore,  adventured  in  1541  to  gain  personal  knowledge  of  it. 
The  Aborigines  of  the  countries  he  visited  always  seemed  first  to  at- 
tract his  attention  ;  and  he  has  accordingly  afforded  us  some  of  the 
rarest  pictures  of  their  condition  and  habits  at  that  early  day,  of  which 
the  rude  wood-cuts  printed  in  the  text  are  quaint  but  spirited  illustra- 
tions. It  is  the  first  book  of  Travels  of  wliich  America  has  been  so 
fruitful,  as  Benzoni  seems  to  have  been  the  first  who  travelled  merely 
to  gratify  his  curiosity  and  recorded  his  observations. 


24 


136  Benzoni  (G).  History  of  the  New  World,  by  Giralamo 
Benzotii  of  Milan,  showing  his  Travels  in  America  from  A.  D. 
1541  to  1556 ;  with  souie  particulars  of  the  Island  of  Canary. 
Now  first  translated  and  edited  by  Roar  Admiral  W.  H.  Smyth. 
8°.  LoiiJun,  Halduyt  Society,  1857 

The  narrative  of  Giralamo  Benzoni  is  one  of  tlie  moat  interesting  of 
all  the  early  travellers  in  America,  not  only  for  tlio  minute  details  of 
the  life  and  habits  of  the  Aborij^ines  more  than  three  centuries  ago, 
but  for  the  evident  fidelity  to  truth,  and  the  consequent  reliance  we 
may  feel  that  we  are  viewing  the  common  life  of  the  natives  before 
what  we  term  civilization  had  corrupted  them.  Eighteen  facsimiles 
of  the  curious  wood-^uts  of  the  period  are  inserted  in  the  text,  most 
of  which  are  illustrative  of  some  phases  in  the  customs  of  the  Indians. 

137  Benzoni.  Novae  Novi  Orbis  Ilistoriae  id  est  Rerura  ad  His- 
panis  in  India  Occidentali  hactenus  gestaruni,  &  acerbo  illorura 
in  eas  gentes  douiinntu,  Libri  tres,  Urbani  Calvetonis  opera  in- 
dustriasque  ex  Italicis  Hieronyuii  Benzouis  Mediolanensis,  qui 
eas  terras  xiiii.  annorum  peregrinatione  obyt  comnientariis  des- 
cripti  Latini  facti  ac  perpetuis  notis,  argumentis  &  locu  pleti 
nieuiorabilium  rerum  accesaione  illu.strati.  Hie  ab  eodem  ad- 
juncta  est.  De  Gallorum  in  Floridam  expeditione  &  insigni 
Hispanorum  in  eos  saeuitiao-exemplo  Brevis  Historia.     12°. 

Apud  IJustathium  Vignon,  1578 
[New  History  of  the  New  World  containing  a  summary  of  all  that 
the  Spaniards  have  done  to  the  present  time  in  the  West  Indies,  and 
of  the  cni'^l  treatment  they  have  given  the  unfortunate  natives. 
Translated  from  the  Italian  of  Jerome  Benzoni,  the  Milanois,  who 
travelled  in  that  country  fourteen  years.  Enriched  with  many  observa- 
tions and  facts  worthy  of  being  preserved.  By  Urban  Chauveton,  to- 
gether with  a  short  history  of  a  massacre  committed  by  the  Spaniards 
upon  some  Frenchmen  in  Florida.  With  an  Index  of  the  most  re- 
markable events.]  The  first  Latin  edition  of  Benzoni,  and  is  chiefly 
valuable  for  the  addition  by  Chauveton  of  the  narration  of  Laudonierre. 

138  Bebendt  (C.  H.).  Analytical  Alphabet  for  the  Mexican  & 
Central  American  Languages.  By  C.  Hermann  Berendt,  M.D, 
Published  by  the  American  Ethnological  Society.  8°,  pp.  6  + 
8.     iVeto  York.  Reproihwed  mfac  simile  by  the  American 

Photo  Lithographic  Compa^iy,  1869 

The  gentleman  whose  name  is  attached  to  this  ingenious  analysis  of 
the  elementary  sounds  of  the  Maya  and  other  dialects,  has  devoted 
twelve  years  of  his  life  to  their  study,  most  of  which  time  he  has  re- 
sided in  Yucatan.  His  zeal  is  only  equaled  by  his  scholarship  ;  and  to 
the  ethnological  results  of  his  grammatical  comparison  of  the  eighteen 
dialects  of  which  he  is  preparing  a  Dictionary  and  Grammar,  many 
scholars  in  this  country  and  Europe  are  directing  the  most  profound 
regard. 

189  [Berkndt  (C.  H.).]  Cartilla  en  Lengua  Maya,  para  la  en- 
seiianza  de  los  Ninos  ludigenas,  por  C.  11.  B.     12°,  pp.  14. 

Merida,  1871 


25 


by  Giralamo 
a  from  A.  D. 
id  of  Canary. 
V.  H.  Smyth. 
Socieh/,  1857 
t  interesting  of 
inute  details  of 

centuries  apfo, 
mt  reliance  we 

natives  before 
teen  facsimiles 

the  text,  most 
1  of  the  Indians. 

lerum  ad  His- 
acerbo  illorum 
tenia  opera  in- 
iolanensis,  qui 
imentariis  des- 
s  &  locu  pleti 

ab  eodem  ad- 
iono  &  insigni 
toria.  12°. 
',  Vignon,  1678 
mary  of  all  that 
^est  Indies,  and 
•tunate  natives. 
^  Milanois,  who 
th  many  observa- 
a  Chauveton,  to- 
by the  Spaniards 

of  the  most  re- 
li,  and  is  chiefly 
n  of  Laudonierre. 

the  Mexican  & 
Berendt,  M.D, 

8°,pp.  6  + 
1/  the  American 
Jompani/,  1869 
eniouB  analysis  of 
icts,  has  devoted 
1  time  he  has  re- 
lolarship  ;  and  to 
in  of  the  eighteen 
Grammar,  many 
e  most  profound 

ay  a,  para  la  en- 
12°,  pp.  1-i. 
Merkfa,  1871 


140 


141 


142 


143 


fPrimer  in  the  Maya  Languajro,  for  tlio  instruction  of  the  Indian 
children,  by  ('.  H.  H(erendt.]  In  this  little  work  are  given  tin-  jirinci- 
])les  (if  pronunciation,  and  elementary  Hounils  of  tlie  Maya  language, 
spoken  i)y  the  Indians  of  Yucatan. 

Hkrtonk)  (L.).  Libro  |  do  la  Vida  y  |  Milagros  do  Nvestro 
Sonor  I  Josu  Christo  en  dos  LoiiguuH  Aymara  y  llonianco  |  tra- 
ducido  do  el  quo  rccopllo  el  Licenciado  Alon  |  so  do  Villo^'as 
((uitadas  y  anadidas  algunas  |  cosas  y  acoinodado  ala  capacidad 
do  los  IndioH  |  Por  el  I'udro  Ludovioo  IJortonio  Ita  |  liaiio  de  la 
Conipania  do  Jesus  on  la  Provincia  do  ol  Piru  natural  |  do  llooca 
Contrada  do  la  Marca  do  Anoona.  DedioiKlo  al  illustrissinio  y 
revorendisslmo  Sonor  don  Alonso  do  Penilta  primer  Arcobispo 
de  los  Charcas.  4°. 
Imprrsan  en  la  Cdsa  de  la  Companid  dv  JetiUK  de.  hdl  Piuhlo  tn 

la  Provincld  de  GImcwjto  por  Fravrisco  di'l  Canto  1612.     Esta 

tassado  este  Uhro  a  Real  cada  plityo  en  papel. 

Book  of  tlie  Life  and  Miracles  f)f  our  Lord  Jewus  C'hriHt,  in  two  lan- 
guages, Aymara  and  Spanish,  translated  from  the  compilation  of  the 
Licentiate  Alonsodo  Villegas,  together  with  some  other  things  adapted 
to  the  comprehension  of  the  Indians,  by  the  Father  Ludovico  Bertonio. 

[Bkverly  Robkrt]  History  of  Virginia  in  Four  Parts. 
Ist.  The  History  of  the  First  Settlement  of  Virginia,  and  the 
Oovcrnment  thereof,  to  the  year  17011  2d.  The  Natural  Pro- 
ductions and  Conveniences  of  the  Country,  suited  to  Trade  and 
Improvement.  3d.  The  Native  Indians,  their  Religion,  Laws 
and  Customs,  in  War  and  Peace.  4th.  The  Present  State  of 
the  Country,  etc.  By  a  Native  and  Inhabitant  of  the  Place. 
Second  Edition  Revised  and  Enlarged  by  the  Author.     8°. 

London,  1722 

The  work  appeared  anonymously  in  two  English  and  one  French 
edition,  but  is  known  to  have  been  written  by  Robert  Beverly.  The 
plates  are  reduced  copies  of  those  in  Harriott's  Virginia,  drawn  and 
engraved  by  the  brothers  De  Bry. 

Beyahd  (Col.  NicuoiiAs).  Journal  of  the  Late  Actions  of 
the  French  at  Canada,  by  Col.  Nicholas  Boyard  and  Lieut.  Col. 
Charles  Lodowick.        N.  Y.,  Reprinted  for  Joseph  Sahin,  1868 

BiBAUi)  (F.  M.  Maximillikn).  Biographic  dos  Sagamos 
lUu.stres  de  TAmorique  Septentrionale.  Precede  d'  un  Index 
de  rilistorique  fabuieurio  do  co  Continent.  Par  F.  M.  Maxi- 
millien  Bibaud.     8°,  pp.  300.  Montreal,  1848 

Biography  of  Illustrious  Indian  Chiefs  of  North  America,  preceded 
by  an  Index  of  the  Mythical  History  of  that  Continent.  Tins  work 
attempts  something  more  than  biographical  sketches  of  famous  Indi- 
ans, as  it  gives  a  resume  of  discovery,  and  wars  with  the  natives,  as  a 
frame  in  which  to  hang  his  portraits  of  tliem.  It  is  a  very  good  '•om- 
pilation  of  the  quite  well  known  facts  of  aboriginal  history,  and,  al- 
tliougli  containing  little  that  is  not  already  stored  in  the  common 
stock  of  knowledge,  it  does  not  include  much,  if  anything,  of  his  own 
composition  which  is  fallacious  or  speculative. 

D 


2fi 


144  Bihle  ]Joy  ;  Taken  Cnptive  by  tho  Indians.  Written  for 
tho  American  Puiiday-School  Uniim,  and  revisicd  by  tlie  Coin- 
uiittee  of  rublicution.     18°,  pp.  35.  Philuildphid,  [n.  d.] 

145  BiCKLKY  (G.  W.  L.)-  IliHtory  (tf  tbe  Settleuiont  and  Indian 
Wars  of  Tazewell  County,  Virginia.     8°.         Cincitmati,  1852 


Historical   Ilenilnisoences   of    Summit 

Akrtm,  1854 


146     RiERCE    (L.   v.). 
(bounty  (Ohio).     12° 

Many  new  incidents  of  Indian  lifo  and  warfare  are  recorded  in  tliis 
little  volume. 


147  BlET  (A.).  Voyajrc  do  la  Franco  Equinoxiale  en  I'isle  de 
Cayenne,  ontrepris  pur  les  Francois  en  I'anneo  iM.DCv.LlI.  Di- 
viso  en  trois  Livres.  Le  Premier,  contieut  rostablissomcnt  de 
la  Colonie,  son  embari'iuemcnt,  &  sa  route  iusqiies  u  sou  arriveo 
en  I'isle  de  Cayenne.  Le  Sfcomf,  ce  qui  s'est  passe  pendant 
quinze  mois  que  Ton  a  denieure  dans  le  pais.  L<:  Troiseme 
traitte  du  temperament  du  pais,  de  la  fertilite  de  la  terre  &  des 
Moeurs,  &  facons  de  fiiire  des  Sauvafi;es  de  cette  contree.  Avec 
un  Dictionaire  de  la  Langue  du  uiesme  Pays.  Far  IVl -.  Antoine 
Biet,  Prestre,  etc.     4°.  Parix,  1664 

Voyajye  to  France  E(iuinoxial,  in  the  island  of  Cayenne  ;  undertaken 
by  tho  Frencli  in  1052.  Divided  into  three  Books.  The  First  contain- 
ing the  establishment  of  the  Colony,  etc.  The  Second,  a  narrative  of 
what  took  place  during  five  months,  etc.  The  Third,  treating  of  the 
climate  and  fertility  of  the  country,  and  of  the  manners  and  habits  of 
life  of  the  savages  of  the  country.    With  a  dictionary  of  the  language. 

148  BiGLOW  (W.)  History  of  tho  Town  of  Natick,  Mass  Prom 
the  days   of  the   Apostolic  Eliot,  muol,  to  the  present  time, 

MDCCCXXX.      8°.  Boston,  M  DCCC  XXX 

This  local  history  contains  many  notices  of  the  Aborigines,  and  inci- 
dents of  their  life  and  manners. 

149  Bk.sby  (J.  J.).  The  Shoe  and  Canoe,  or  Pictures  of  Travel 
in  the  Canadas,  Illustrative  of  their  Scenery  and  of  (,'olonial 
Life  with  Facts  and  Opinions  on  Emigration,  State  Policy,  and 
other  points  of  Public  Interest.      2  vols.,  post  8°.     London,  1850 

The  second  volume  contains  the  narrative  of  a  tour  through  the 
wilds  of  Canada  which  border  on  the  upper  Great  Lakes,  and  affords 
us  8(mie  accounts  of  the  recent  condition  of  the  Aborigines  inhabiting 
them.  Some  of  the  plates  (which  are  fine  steel  engravings)  are  illus- 
trative of  scenes  he  witnessi^d  in  Indian  life.  • 

150  Bishop  (H.  E.).  Floral  Home;  or.  First  Years  of  Minne- 
sota. Early  Sketches,  Later  Settlements,  and  Further  Devel- 
opments.    12°.  I^ew  Yw/c,  1857 

Under  this  romantic  and  unpromising  title  the  author  has  given  her 
personal  experiences  of  aboriginal  life. 


27 


Written  for 
jy  the  Coui- 
phid,  [ii.  J] 

t  and  Indian 
hinati\  lH5ii 

of  Summit 
Aknm,  1854 
icordwl  in  this 

i  en  I'isle  de 
KMAl.  Di- 
)li88omcnt  do 
a  sou  arriveo 
asse  penduut 
La  Troiseme 
u  terro  &  des 
ntree.  Avec 
IVl  ■.  Antoine 
P«r/V(,  1664 

B ;  undortaken 
)  First  conlain- 
,  El  narrative  of 
truatintj  of  the 
i  and  habits  of 
[  the  language. 

Masa     From 
)re8ent  time, 

M  DCCC  XXX 
fines,  and  inci- 

es  of  Travel 
of  (.'olouial 
I'olicy,  and 

fj(>)idoH,  1850 

tlirough  the 
es,  and  affords 
les  inhabiting 
ngs)  are  illus- 

[■8  of  Minne- 

irtlicr  Devel- 

Yvrk,  1857 

has  given  her 


161  RrAOKnian  (A.  J.).  Education  of  Indian  Youth.  Letter 
of  llev.  Samuel  HisMcl,  and  Apjieal  of  A.  J.  Hlackbird,  a  Chip- 
pewa Chief     16°.     pp.  15. 

Philailelphi'a,  William  F.  Ooldan,  printer,  1856 

152  [Hi-AKE  (Alex.  v.). ]  Anecdotes  of  the  American  Indians. 
16°,  pp.  252.  llnrt/ord,  1850 

153  Blxke  (W.  J.).     History  of  Putr   m  Co.,  N.  Y.,  cloth. 

N.  Z, 1849 

154  Hr-ATCHFORi)  (S.).  An  Address,  delivered  to  the  Oneida  In- 
diuiLS,  September  24,  I^^IO.     8^,  pp.  1 1. 

Printed  hi/   WihAtvrs  and  Skinner,  Albany,  1810. 

155  Br.EEKER  (C.  L.).  The  Order  Hook  of  Capt  Leonard  lileekor, 
3Iajor  of  IJrigudo  in  the  early  part  of  the  JJxpcditiim  under 
.lames  Clinton,  ajj^ainst  the  Indian  Settlements  of  We.stern  New 
York,  in  the  Campaign  of  1779.  Edited  by  Franklin  IJ. 
Hough,     4°.  New  York,  Jos.  Sabin,  1865 

156  Bleeker.     The  Same.     Foolscap  4:°,  pp.  \^^. 

New  York,  Jos.  Sabin,  1865 

157  Blunt  (Joseph),  llistoriual  Sketch  of  the  Formation  of  the 
Confederacy,  particularly  with  reforcce  to  the  provincial  Limits 
and  the  Jurisdiction  of  the  General  Government  over  Indian 
Tribes  and  Dublio  Territory.     8°,  jj/j.  116.      New  York,  1S52. 

This  is  a  very  careful  consideration  of  the  tenure  by  whicli  the 
United  States  acquired  a  title  to  tlie  lands  once  occupied  or  claimed 
by  tlio  Indians.  Mr.  Blunt  analyzes  in  a  most  judicious  and  impartial 
nuvnner,  the  complex  rights  of  the  savage  and  the  civilized  claimants; 
more  eHjiecially  of  those  by  whicli  the  State  of  New  York  assumes  pro- 
jirictorMhip  of  the  lands  once  held  by  the  Six  Nations,  and  of  the  States 
of  Georgia,  Alabama,  and  Mississippi,  in  those  of  the  Creeks,  Choctaws, 
aud  Cherokees. 

158  BoGART  (W.  H.).  Daniel  Boone  aud  the  Hunters  of  Ken- 
tucky.    12°,  pp.  464.  New  York,  1864 

A  jjopular  collection  of  the  often  repeated  stories  of  frontier  life  and 
Indian  warfare,  veritable  enough,  but  neither  better  or  worse  told  than 
in  a  hundred  other  forms. 

159  Boi.LAEUT.  Antiquarian,  Ethnological  and  other  Researches 
in  New  Gran^a,  Equador,  Peru,  and  Chile,  with  observations 
on  the  Pre-Incarial,  Incarial  and  other  Monuments  of  Peruvian 
Nations      By  William  Bollaert;  with  plates.     8°,  ^j;?.  279. 

London,  1860 

Mr.  Bollaert  is  the  author  of  several  treatises  on  ethnological  subjects, 
printed  in  the  Anthropological  Transactions  of  Europe,  and  brings  to 
the  consideration  of  his  subject  a  rare  coinl)ination  of  learning,  ability, 
aud  zeal.     He  twice  visited  and  personally  examined  the  monuments 


28 


luu 


161 


of  Incitrinl  grandeur  in  I'itii,  nnd,  lu'Hidt'H  tlitt  fnptHobtHiiu'd  diirin^  IiIh 
toiiPM  ill  tlint  I'oiiiitry,  IiIh  ImioU  Ih  ii  cyfloi^'dln  (if  tlic  ncorilH  of  South 
Aiiicrictiii  Aiiti(|iiitlcH.  V'()ciil)iiliirii-tiot  Hi'vrriil  IndiHiidlHli'ctHiirt'^ivrn 
on  |)|).  Ol.toTUuiid  10/5  to  til.  MoHt  ot  tli«  ]ilnti'H  iiro  illuHtrutionH  of 
tlii>  onmniftitH,  uti'iisilH,  biul<liti;rH,  or  idoU  ot  tlir  iiutivcH. 

lioLLKii  (Ilunry  A.).     Among  thu  liidiuiiH.     Kiglit  Yeurn  in 
tho  Fur  West,  lHr)8-lHGG.     Kinbruciiig  SketchcH  of  M(»ntnna 


and  Salt  Jwiko.     12°,;)/>.  428. 


Phihulvljihla,  1HG8 


JJoi/roN  (U.)-  A  Hiwtory  of  the  County  of  WoHt  (Chester. 
2  vols.,  8",  vlulh,  xcarrr.  New  Fork,  18G8 

162  IJoNNELl.  (0.  W.)-  Topognijihicnl  Dcecription  of  Texas,  to 
wliicli  in  added  an  Account  of  tho  Indian  Tribes.     24°. 

Austin,  1840 

103  BoNNKR  (T.  D.).  Tho  liife  and  AdvonturcH  of  James  P. 
IJeckworth,  Mountaineer,  Scout,  and  Pioneer;  (!hiof  of  Crow 
Nation  of  IndianH.  Written  from  his  own  dictation.  IJy.  T. 
Bonner.     12°,  ;;/^  357.  New  York,  IHbQ 

164  PoNNYCABTLK  (11.).  Spanish  America.      S°,  uncut.  Phil.,  ISld 

165  BoNNYCASTLK  (Sir  Richard  Henry).  Newfoundhind  in  1842. 
A  Sequel  to  tho  Canadas  in  1841.  By  Sir  llonry  Bonnycastle, 
Knt.  London,  1842 

A  vry  IntoreHtlnpr  account  of  the  florco  tribe  of  Kod  Indiana,  of 
Newfouudinnd,  tlit^ir  unrelenting  luitred  of  tho  wliitos,  their  merciless 
persecution  by  the  latter,  and  tlie  frefjuent  exiM-ditions  undertaken  to 
secure  i>eac(!tul  relations  with  them,  as  given  by  the  author  on  pages 
152  lo  278.  • 

166  Bon  DUEL  (Fl  ,  J.).  Tableau  comparatif  entre  la  condition 
morale  des  Tribus  Indieunes  de  Etat  du  Wisconsin,  consideree 
sous  I'infiuence  du  paganism,  et  celle  de  leur  etat  actuel  envisagoe 
sous  I'influenco  du  Catholicisme  :  ou  Memoire  partiel  de  I'etat 
des  missions  Indionnes  du  diocese  de  Milwaukie  (etc.  3  lines), 
par  le  It.  P.  Fl.  J.  Bonduel  missionnuire,  du  ex  inspector  des 
ecoles  Indionnes  de  la  tribu  des  Mecuomouies.  8°,  pp.  27. 
Plate.  Tournai,  1855 

167  Bonduel.  Souvenir  d'une  mission  Indienno.  Nakam  et  son 
fils  Nigabianong  ou  Teniaut  perdu  ;  precede  d'une  notice  histo- 

rique  etdedie  auxeleves  des  colleges  etdes de  la  Belgique. 

Par  le  R.  P.  Fl.  J.  Bonduel,  mis-sionairedu  diocese  de  Milwaukio 
ex  inspector  des  celles  indie nues  de  la  tribu  ^es  Mcunomonies. 
Avec   le  portrait.      8°,   pp.  48  -|-  3Iap,   four  plates. 

Tournai,  1855 

168  Book  (The).  Of  American  Indians,  containing  Comprehen- 
sive Details  of  Indian  Battles,  Massacres,  Border  Warfare, 
Biographical  Sketches  of  Distinguished  Indians,  etc.  New 
Edition.     12°,  including  40  engravings.      Dayton^  Ohio,  1854 


«*».». 


29 


Huntrr'H  nnrrntlv*'  of  cRptlvlty  funim  th«  flmt  hnlf  of  tli«>  volume,  and 
antcdott-H  (if  IiidlHitH  tilt*  D'inaindor,  l><)th  roprliitH  of  very  common 
iMxikn,  witlidut  luldition. 

109  HooN.  liif'o  mid  AdvcnturcH  of  Colonol  Duniol  lioon,  Tho 
liiHt  white  Bettl(>r  of  tho  St.ito  of  Ki'tituoky.  CompriMiiij;  An 
Account  of  hirt  firHt  oxcurMioii  to  Kentucky  in  17()!>,  then  a 
wild  WildcrncHH  inhabited  by  no  other  huiniin  bcinj^H  but  Siiva- 
^t'H,  his  remove  there  with  hi.s  family,  in  177i{,  and  of  his  vari- 
ouH  encounters  with  the  IndiiiiiH,  from  tht!  years  17<i'.)  to  1782. 
Written  by  himself.  To  which  is  added  ii  narration  of  the 
most  Important  IneidentH  of  his  Life.      \\i°.       Jimo/t/j/n,  1824 

170  HoKiiKNSTEiN  (D.  A.)  Moiigwc,  a  Tulc  of  tho  Frontier.  A 
Poem.     ir".  pp.  70. 

J'n'miton  Pithh,  printci/fur  I).  A.  li<irrr»t<!n,  1S25 
ContainH  NottH  of  IiicidcntH  and  IdMtorical  data  relating  to  tho  Amo- 
rlcan  IiidianH. 

171  IJossu.  Nouvcaux  Voyafjo8  dauH  rAmcri(|ue  Septentrionalo, 
contenimt  une  collection  do  lettres  ocrites  sur  lew  lieux  par  I'an- 
teur  a  son  ami,  M  Douin,  chevalier,  capitaino  dans  les  troupes 
du  roi,  cidevant  Hon  camuradc  dans  le  Nouvoau  Monde.  Par  M. 
BoHHU,  chovalier,  etc.    8°.  Anutenhtm^  1778 

Bohhu'h  account  of  hJH  firHt  two  voyages  to  Louiwiana,  was  jtrinted  in 
170H,  after  wliicli  lio  made  a  tliird  voyage,  tlie  account  of  vvldcli  ia 
given  in  tliiw  volume;  wiiicli  not  liaving  l)een  rejirlnted,  or  translated 
into  any  otlier  language,  iH  a  mucli  scarcer  work  tlian  the  former. 

172  Hossu  (M.).  Noveaux  Voyages  aux  Iiides  Occidentales ; 
Contenan*  uuo  Ilclation  des  differens  Peuples  qui  hubitent  lea 
environs  du  grand  Fleuve  Saint-Louis,  appele  vulgairoraont  lo 
Mississippi;  leur  Religion;  leur  gouvernment ;  leurs  moeurs  ; 
leurs  guerres  it  leur  commerce.  Par  M.  IJossu,  Capitaine  dans 
les  Troupes  de  la  Marino.     2  vols.,  12°.  Paris,  1768 

173  Bossu.  Travels  through  that  part  of  North  America  formerly 
called  Louisiana  ;  by  Mr.  lio.«<su.  Captain  in  the  French  Marines, 
'''ranslated  from  tho  French  by  John  llhoinhold  Forster.  Illus- 
trated with  Notes,  relative  chiefly  to  Natural  History ;  to  which 
is  added  by  the  Translator,  a  Flora  Americae.     2  vols.,  8°. 

Loudon,  1771 
A  translation  jf  tlie  Prencli  edition  of  1708,  entitled  Nouvcaux  Voy- 
ages.   Tlie  first  volume  is  almost  entirely  filled  with  historical  and  per- 
sonal sketches  of  the  Southern  Indian  *  Tribes  of  the  present  United 
States. 

174  BoTURiNi  Benaduci  (F.).  Idea  de  Una  Nueva  Ilistoria 
General  de  la  America  Septentrional,  fundada  sobre  material 
copioHO  de  figuras,  Symbolos,  Caracteros,  y  Geioglificos,  Canta- 
res.  y  Manuscritos  de  Autores  Indios,  ultimamente  descubiertos. 
Bedicala  al  Key  N"""  Seiior  en  eu  real  y  supremo  consejo  de  las 
Indias  el  Cuvellero   Lorenzo   Huturini   Benaduci,  Senor  de   la 


80 


Torrj,  y  de   Pono.     Con  Hceacia.     4°.     Catalogo  del  Museo 
Histodco  Endiano  del  Cavalloro  Lorenzo  Boturiiii  Benaduci  ... 
e  Tinperiaa  antiquos  de  loa  ladios ...  fuudada  en  Monumentes 
indisputnbles  de  los  nilsmos  Indios. 
En  Madrid:  Eii  la  Iinprenta  de  Juan  de  Zunlya.  Ano  MDCCXLVI 

[Plan  of  a  New  General  History  of  North  America,  founded  ujion 
copious  materials,  composed  of  Figures,  Symbols,  Characters,  and  Hi- 
eroglyphics, Songs  and  MSS.  of  ancient  Indian  writers,  lately  discov- 
ered. 

175  BoUDiNOT  (E.).  A  Star  in  the  West ;  or  a  hninble  attempt 
to  discover  the  long  lost  tribes  of  Israel,  preparatory  to  their 
return  to  their  beloved  city,  Jerusalem,  By  Elias  Boudiuut. 
8°,  half  preeeee,  uncut,  pp.  312.  Trenton,  iV.  «/.,  1816 

176  E  uaAiNViLLE  (L.  de).  A  Voyage  round  the  World, 
Translated,  &c.     4°,  cloth.  London,  1772 

177  Bourne  (B.  F.).  The  Captive  in  Patagonia,  or  Life  Among 
the  Giants.     A  Personal  Narrative.     12°.  Boston,  1858 

178  Bourne  (E.  E.).  An  Address  on  the  Character  of  the 
Colony  founded  by  George  Popham,  at  the  Mounh  of  the  Ken- 
nebec River,  August  19th,  1607.  By  Hon.  Edward  VI.  Bourne. 
8°,  pp.  60.  Portland,  18C4 

Very  scarce.     Two  hundred  copies  only  printei. 

179  BouTON  (N.).  The  History  of  Concord  from  its  first  grant  in 
1725,  to  the  organization  of  the  City  governmciit  in  1863. 
With  a  history  of  the  Ancient  Penacooksj  the  *\vholo  inter- 
spersed with  numerous  interesting  incidents  and  anecdotes  down 
to  the  present  period,  1855.  Embellished  with  maps,  with  por- 
traits cf  distinguished  Citizens,  and  views  of  Ancient  and  mod- 
ern residences.     By  Nathaniel  Bouton.     8°.        Concord,  1856. 

180  Bouton  (N.).  The  History  of  Education  in  New  Hampshire. 
A  Discourse  ...  before  the  New  Hampshire  Historical  Society, 
June  12,  1833.     8°,  pp.  36.  Concord,  1833 

181  Boutwell.  Address  of  Governor  Boutwell  at  tlie  Dedica- 
tion of  the  Monument  to  the  Memory  of  Capt.  Wadsworth,  at 
Sudbury,  Mass  ,  November  23,  1852.     8°,  pp.  8. 

182  BozMAN  (J.  L.).  The  History  of  Maryland,  from  its  first 
Settlement,  in  1633,  to  the  Restoration  in  1660,  with  a  copious 
introduction  and  notes  and  illustrations.     2  vols.,  8°. 

Baltimore,  1837 

After  a  resume  of  the  aboriginal  history  of  the  State  derived  from 
the  relations  of  all  the  voyagers  and  travelers  from  Verrezanoto  John 
'   Smith,  the  author  gives  on  pages  103  to  181  of  Vol.  I :     "A  general 
Sketch  of  the  tribes  of  Indians  then  inhabiting  Virginia  and  Mary- 
land."   The  names  of  the  various  tribes,  and  the  localities  they  occu- 


31 


del  Museo 
enaduci  ... 
^ODUiuentes 

MDCCXLVI 

inded  uix>n 
;er8,  and  Hi- 
itely  disco V- 

)le  attempt 

ry  to   their 

Boudinot. 

V.  ./.,  1816 

he  World, 
ndon,  1772 

life  Among 
>ston,  18.58 

er  of  the 
f  the  Ken- 
E.  Bourne . 
land,  18C4 


•st  grant  la 

I  in    1863. 

lolo  inter- 

otes  down 

with  por- 

aud  niod- 

ord,  1856. 

ampshire. 
Society, 
:ord,  1833 

e  Dedica- 
swortb,  at 


a 


its  first 
a  copious 


lore,  1837 

rived  from 
ino  to  John 

A  general 
and  Marj- 

they  occu- 


pied, together  with  the  origin  and  eigniiication  of  the  Indian  names  of 
rivers  and  places,  receive  great  attention  from  the  autlior,  wliose  nu- 
merous and  lengtliy  notes  attest  tlie  labor  he  bestowed  upon  the  abori- 
ginal history  of  his  State. 

183  Brackknridoe  (H.  M.).  Journal  of  a  Voyage  up  the  River 
Missouri  performed  in  Eighteen  Hundred  and  Eleven.  By  II. 
M.  Brackenridge,  Esq.  Second  Edition,  lieviaed  and  Enlarged 
by  the  Author,     12°.  Baltimore,  1816 

184  Brackenridge  (H.  M.).  Views  of  Louisiana;  containing 
Geographical,  Statistical,  and  Historical  Notices  of  that  vast 
important  portion  of  America.  By  H.  M.  Brackenridge,  Esq. 
12°.  Baltimore,  1817 

185  Bradbury  (J.).     Travels  in   the  Interior  of  America.     8°, 


halfmor.^  uncut. 


Liverpool,  1817 


186  Bradden  (Louis).  The  Aztec  City  of  Suniai,  and  Discovery 
of  America  before  the  Time  of  Columbus.  By  Louis  Bradaen. 
12°,  pp.  48.  New  York,  Thomas  Ilmted  &  Co.,  Nassau  iSt.  1847 

187  Bradford  (A.  W.)  American  Antiquities  and  Rearches  into 
the  Origin  and  History  of  the  Red  Race.     8°,  pp.  435. 

New  York, 


1841 


188 


Bradford  Club.  A  Complete  Set  of  the  Publications  of  The 
Club,  and  the  Bradford  Club.     10  vols.,  roi/al  8°. 

N.  Y.  [«.  (/.] 

Consists  of  Washington's  Diary,  Melvin's  Journal,  Paper  Currency, 
Hatfield  and  Deerfield,  The  Croakers,  Operations  of  the  French  Fleet 
under  eGrasse,  Anthology  of  New  Netherland,  Narrative  of  the 
Career  of  De  Soto  in  Florida,  Northern  Invasion,  Laurens's  Corret^pond- 
ence  and  the  Allan  Memorial.  Complete  sets  are  very  rare  of  the 
earlier  numbers ;  75  copies  only  were  printed.  These  are  all  uncut  ex- 
cept Melvin's  Journal  of  which  the  entire  edition  was  cut. 

189  Bradman  (A.).  A  Narrative  of  the  Extraordinary  Suffer- 
ings of  Mr.  Robert  Forbes,  his  Wife  and  five  Children,  during 
an  unfortunate  Journey  through  the  Wilderness  from  Canada  to 
the  Kennebeck  River,  in  the  year  1784.  In  which  three  of 
their  Children  were  Starved  to  Death.  Taken  partly  from  their 
own  mouths  and  partly  from  an  imperfect  journal,  and  pub- 
lished at  their  request.     By  Arthur  Bradman.     8°,  pp   16. 

PhilniU'lphia,  1794 
With  a  Narrative  of  the  Captivity  and  Escape  of  Mrs.  Francis  Scott. 

190  Bradstreet  (John).  An  Impartial  Account  of  Lieut  Col. 
Bradstreet's  Expedition  to  Fort  J''rontenac,  to  which  are  nddcd 
a  few  Reflections  on  the  Conduct  of  that  Enterprise,  und  the 
Advantages  resulting  from  its  success.  By  a  Volunteer  on  the 
Expedition.     12°,  pp.  60.      ,  Zoh(/(;h,  1759 


82 

191  Brainerd.  The  Gospel  the  only  true  Reformer.  Brain- 
erd's  Remarks  on  the  Work  of  Grace  under  ministry  amongst 
the  Indians  at  Crosswick's,  N.  J.  With  an  introduction.  By 
Talbot  W.  Chambers.     12°,  pp.  24.  New  York,  1856 

192  Brasseur  de  Bourbouro.  Lettre  A.  M.  Leon  de  Rosny 
sur  la  d6couverte  de  documents  relatifs  a  la  haute  antiquite 
Americaine,  et  sur  le  decliiffrement  et  I'interpretation  de  1'  cori- 
ture  phondtique  et  figurative  de  la  laugue  Maya.  Par  Brasseur 
de  Bourbourg.     8°,  pp.  20  and  folding  plate.  Paris,  1869 

[Letter  to  M.  Leon  do  Rosny  on  the  discovery  of  documenta  relative 
to  the  ancient  period  of  America,  and  on  the  deciphering  and  transla- 
tion of  tlie  phonetic  and  fifjurative  writing  of  the  Mayas.  By  Bras- 
seur de  Bourbourg.]  It  is  very  ditflcult  to  assign  the  plact  which  this 
extraordinary  man  will  occupy  in  the  annals  of  science,  for  his  works 
are  to-day  nearly  as  great  mysteries  as  the  hieroglyphs  his  labors  have 
illustrated.  His  industry  in  his  researches  into  the  history  of  the  Az- 
tec races  is  something  not  less  than  marvellous.  Following  his  voca- 
tion as  a  priest  and  missionary,  his  literary  appetite  could  only  be 
allayed  by  writing  a  history  of  Canada,  and  perhaps  the  most  unfortu- 
nate event  for  his  fame  which  could  possibly  have  happened  was  that 
it  was  printed.  It  did  not  escape  the  notice  of  historical  students  that 
the  Abbe  had  accepted  so  much  which  was  apocryphal,  that  his  history 
was  little  better  than  a  romance.  When,  therefore,  he  had,  with  he- 
roic sacrifice  of  all  personal  ease,  accepted  the  life  of  self  immolation  of 
a  missionary  to  the  Indians  of  Mexico  ;  had  studied  for  years  the  relics 
of  Aztec  picture-writing  ;  had  learned  and  systematized  in  great  trea- 
tises their  modern  dialects  ;  the  immense  works  which  he  then  printed 
upon  the  history  of  the  pre-Cortesian  races,  made  scarcely  a  ripple  on 
the  quiet  of  the  scientific  world.  He  stands  alone  in  the  vast  temple 
of  learning  which  he  has  restored,  if  he  did  not  erect.  No  human  be- 
ing can  contest  his  solution  of  Aztec  pictographs,  nor  does  there  exist 
one  who  can  prove  it  to  be  true.  His  numerous  volumes  have  at  least 
this  merit  —  they  have  done  much  to  perpetuate  the  memory  of  a  won- 
derful race, 

193  Brasseur  de  Broubourg.  Histoire  du  Canada  de  son 
eglise  et  de  ses  missions  depuis  la  decouverte  de  I'Amerique 
jusqu'  a  nos  jours,  ccrite  sur  des  documents  inedits  compulses 
dans  les  archives  de  TArcheveche  et  de  la  ville  de  Quebec,  etc. 
Par  M.  L'Abbe  Brasseur  de  Bourbourg..,.  2  vols.,  8°.  pp.  328, 
350.  Paris,  Sat/nier  et  Bray,  1832 

[History  of  Canada,  of  its  church  and  its  mission,  from  the  dis- 
covery of  America  to  the  present  day,  written  from  unedited  docu- 
ments.] This  was  the  first  historical  essay  of  Mr.  Brasseur  de  Bour- 
bourg ;  and  perhaps  the  most  unfortunate  for  the  fame  of  the  learned 
author. 

194  Brasseur  de  Bourbourg.  Collection  de  documents  dans  les 
langues  indigines  pour  servir  a  I'etude  de  I'histoire  et  de  la 
philologie  de  I'Amerique  ancienno.  4  vols. 

[Collection  of  documents  upon  the  native  languages,  to  aid  in  the 
study  of  the  history  and  of  the  philology  of  ancient  America.]  This 
is  the  general  title  of  four  volumes  of  which  the  eeparate  titles  are 
given  at  length  in  Field's  Essay. 


rmer.  Brain- 
liatry  amongst 
)duction.  By 
JO  York,  1856 
eon  de  Rosny 
lute  antiquite 
tion  de  1'  cori- 
Par  Brasseur 
Farts,  1869 
luments  relative 
ing  and  transla- 
ayas.  By  Bras- 
Dlact  which  this 
ie,  for  his  works 
I  his  labors  have 
story  of  the  Az- 
owing  his  voca- 
i  could  only  be 
le  most  unfortu- 
ppened  was  that 
:al  students  that 
.that  his  history 
lie  had,  with  he- 
(If  immolation  of 
:  years  the  relics 
ed  in  jyreat  trea- 
i  he  then  printed 
rcely  a  ripple  on 
the  vast  temple 
No  human  be- 
d»es  there  exist 
les  have  at  least 
emory  of  a  won- 

anada   de   son 

ie  I'Amerique 

dits  compulses 

e  Quebec,  etc. 

,  8°.  pp.  328, 

et  Bray,  1832 

,  from  the  dis- 

nnedited  docu- 

asseur  de  Bour- 

e  of  the  learned 

iiuentsdans  lea 
toire   et  de  la 


s,  to  aid  in  the 
America.]  This 
jarate  titles  are 


195  Brasseur,  dii  Bourbourg,  (Abbe).  Iliatoiro  des  Nations 
Civilisoes  du  Mexique  et  do  rAnioriquc!-(^ontr;ilH,  diiraut  lea 
aiuclos  Antericurs  a  Oliristopho  Colomb,  ecrite  sur  dod  docu- 
ments orif^inaux  et  ontioroment  inedits  pui.ses  aux  aucietiuo.s 
Archives  dos  Indij^iucs,  par  M  L'Abbe  Brasseur  de  Bjurbaur^, 
ancieu  auuionier  de  li  legation  de  Franoe  au  Mexiquj,  ot  Al- 
miuistrateur  ecclesiastique  des  Indiens  de  llabinal  (Guatemala). 
Comprenant  les  temps  Heroiques  et  I'histoire  do  I'eaipire  des 
Tolteques.  Paris,  Arthur  Bertrand  editeur  libraire  de  la  societe 
de  (/eograjih ie.  1857 

History  jf  the  Civilized  nations  of  Mexico  iiud  Central  America,  dur- 
ing the  ages  prior  to  Cliristopher  Columbus ;  written  from  original 
documents  and  entirely  unedited ;  takmi  from  the  ancient  archives  of 
the  Al)origlnes  by  the  Abbe  Brasseur  do  Boiirbourg,  formerly  almoner 
of  the  French  legation  in  Mexico,  and  ecclesiastic  Adtninistrator  of 
the  Indians  of  Rabinal  Guatemala.  Containing  records  of  the  heroic 
period  in  the  history  of  the  Toltec  Empire.] 

196  BRAna'ON  Mathew.  The  Indian  Captive.  A  narrative  of  the 
Adventures  and  SuflForings  of  Mathew  Braytou,  in  his  thirty- 
four  years  of  Captivity  among  the  Indians  of  North-western 
America.     12°,  pp.  68.  Cleveland  0.,  1860 

197  Bressary  (11.  P.  F.  J  ).  Relation  abreegee  de  quelque 
Missions  des  Peres  de  la  compagnie  de  Jesus  dans  la  Nouvelle- 
France  par  le  R.  P.  F.  Bressary,  de  la  memo  Compagnie. 
Traduit  de  I'ltalien  et  augmente  d'un  avant-propos,  de  la  bio- 
graphie  do  I'auteur,  et  d'un  grand  nombre  de  notes  et  de  gra- 
vurea.     1  ar  le  R.  P.  F.  Martin,  de  la  meme  Compagnie. 

Montreal:  des  j^resses  a  vapeur  deJohn  Lovell,  1852 


198    Brett  (Rev.  W.  H.). 


The  Indian  Tribes  of  Guiana. 
New  York, 


12°. 
1852 


199 


Brett  (Rev. 
pp.  352. 


W.  H.).     The  Indian  Tribes  of  Guiana.     12°, 
JVew  York,  Carter  <£•  Brother,  1852 

200  Brett  (W.  H.)  The  Indian  Tribes  of  Guiana  ;  their  Condi- 
tion and  Habits,  with  researches  into  their  past  history,  super- 
stitions, legends,  antiquities,  languages,  &c.  By  the  Rev.  W. 
H.  Brett,  Missionary  in  connection  with  the  Society  for  the 
propagation  of  the  gospel  in  foreign  parts,  and  rector  of 
Trinity  parish,  Essequibo.     8°.  London,  1868 

201  Brewerton  (G.  D.).  Wars  of  the  Western  Border,  at  New 
Homes  and  a  Strange  People.     12°.  New  York,  1860 

202  Brewster  (C.  W.).  A  Lecture  on  Printing;  before  the 
Portsmouth  Lyceum,  April  11,  1835.     8°,  pp.  16. 


34        •  k  /.      . 

203  Brice  (J.  R.).  History  of  the  Revolutionary  War  with  En- 
gland A.  D.  1770.  Rricf  Account  of  the  Captivity  and  Cruel 
Sufferings  of  Captain  iJietz  and  John  and  Robert  Brice  [etc., 
2  lines]  who  were  taken  Prisoners  of  War  by  the  British  Indi- 
ans and  Tories.  Now  first  rubiished  over  said  Robert  Brice's 
own  Signature,  the  Horrible  Massacre  of  the  Dietz  Family  in 
Bern  Albany  Co.,  Seventy-one  years  ago.     8°.       Albany,  1S51 

204  Brice  (W.  A.).  History  of  Fort  Wayne  from  the  earliest 
known  accounts  of  this  point  to  the  present  period.  Embracing 
an  extended  view  of  the  Aboriginal  Tribes  of  the  Northwest 
including  more  especially  the  Miauiies  of  this  locality  —  their 
habits,  customs  —  etc.,  together  with  a  comprehensive  summary 
of  the  general  relations  of  the  Northwest  from  the  latter  part  of 
the  Seventeenth  Century  to  the  Struggles  of  1812  - 14,  with  a 
Sketch  of  the  life  of  General  Anthony  Wayne.  By  Wallace  A. 
Brice.     Widi  illuotrations.     8°,  Fort  Wai/ne,  Ind.,  1868 

205  Brickell  (J.).  ■  The  Natural  History  of  North  Carolina. 
With  an  Account  of  the  Trade,  Manners  and  Customs  of  the 
Christian  and  Indian  Inhabitants,  Illustrated  with  Copper-Plates 
whereon  are  Curiously  Engraved  the  Map  of  the  Country,  Seve- 
ral strange  Beasts,  Birds,  Fishes,  Snakes,  Insects,  Trees  and 
Plants  &c.     By  John  Brickell,  M.  1>      8°.  Dublin,  1737 

The  material  for  this  work  was  stolen  from  Lawson  with  scarcely 
any  disguise. 

206  Brief  Account  (A),  Of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Committee 
appointed  in  the  year  1795,  by  the  yearly  3Ieeting  of  Friends, 
of  Pennsylvania,  New  Jersey,  etc.,  for  promoting  the  Improve- 
ment and  gradual  Civilization  of  the  Indian  Natives.  8°,  pp. 
44.  Philadelphia,  1806 

207  Brief  Account  (A),  Of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Committee 
appointed  in  the  year  1795,  by  thp  yearly  Meeting  of  Friends, 
of  Pennsylvania,  New  Jersey,  etc.,  for  promoting  the  improve- 
ment and  gradual  civilization  of  the  Indian  Nations.  12°,  pp. 
50.  Philadelphia,  Reprinted,  London,  1806 

208  Brief  Account  Of  the  Society  for  propagating  the  Gospel 
among  the  Indians  and  others  in  North  America.     8°,  pp.  7. 

Boston,  1798 

209  ^RIEF  Sketch  (A)  Of  the  efforts  of  Philadelphia  yearly 
meeting  of  the  Religious  Society  of  Friends,  to  promote  the 
Civilization  and  Improvement  of  the  Indians  ;  also  of  the  Pres- 
ent Condition  of  the  Tribes  in  the  State  of  New  York.     8°,  pp. 


66. 


Philadelphia,  Friends'  Book  Store,  1866 


35 


V&r  with  En- 
ty  and  Cruel 
t  Brice  [etc., 
British  Indi- 
obert  lirice's 
tz  Family  in 
Albany.,  1851 

I  the  earliest 
Embracing 
e  Northwest 
iality  —  their 
live  summary 
latter  part  of 
5  -  14,  with  a 
y  Wallace  A. 
le,  Ind..,  1868 

rth  Carolina, 
istoms  of  the 
Copper-Plates 
ountry,  Seve- 
s,  Trees  and 
Dublin,  1737 
with  scarcely 

le  Committee 
;  of  Friends, 
the  Improve- 
yes.  8°,  pp. 
klphia,  1806 

e  Committee 
;  of  Friends, 
the  improve- 
is.  12°,  pp. 
londoii,  1806 

;  the  Gospel 
8°,  pp.  7. 
Boston,  1798 

Iphia  yearly 
)roniote  the 
of  the  Pres- 
rk.  8°,  pp. 
Store,  1866 


210  BiUNToN  (Daniel  G.).  The  Myths  of  the  New  World.  A. 
Treatise  on  the  Symbolism  and  Mythology  of  the  Red  Race  in 
America      12°.  iVcw  y^rk,  1868 

Is  ono  of  the  moat  tlioufrlitf  ill  and  philosophical  of  all  tho  mere 
spoculative  treatises  on  the  American  Alwripines.  From  the  incompe- 
tency of  tlieir  languages  to  express  abstract  ideas,  he  determines  that 
they  could  never  have  originated  or  entertained  any  ideas  of  a  purely 
spiritual  Deity,  and  that  in  consequence,  they  must  have  derived  all  the 
notiouH  they  possess  of  a  (Ireat  Spirit  from  European  sources,  subse- 
quent to  the  Columbian  discovery. 

211  BiiiNTON.  The  National  Legend  of  the  Chata-Muskokee 
Tribes.     By  Daniel  G.  Brinton.     8°,  pp.  13. 

Morrimnia,  N.  Y.,  1870 

212  Brinton.  Notes  on  the  Floridian  Peninsula,  its  Literary 
History,  Indian  Tribes,  and  Antiquities.     12°.  Phil.,  1859 

213  Brinton.  The  Ancient  Phonetic  Alphabet  of  Yucatan.  By 
D.  G.  Brinton.     8°,  pp.  8.  -^     N.  Y.,  J.  Sabin  &  Sons,  1870 

214  Brinton.  Contributions  to  a  Grammar  of  the  Muskogee 
Language.     By  D,  G.  Brinton,  M.  D.     8^  pp.  9.     FhiL,  1870 

215.  Brinton.  The  Arawack  Language  of  Guiana  in  its  Lin- 
guistic and  Ethnological  Relations.  By  D.  G.  Brinton,  M.  D. 
Large  4°.     Title  and  18  pp.      Fhil.,  McCalla  &  Stavely,  1871 

The  object  announced  by  the  author,  as  the  province  of  this  work, 
is  the  tracing  of  the  ancient  course  of  empire  and  migration  of  this 
interesting  tribe.  Though  now  dwindled  to  the  small  number  of  two 
thousand  souls,  it  is  probable,  from  linguistic  and  social  characteristics, 
that  they  are'  the  representatives  of  a  once  great  people,  affiliating 
with  now  distant  nations. 

216  Bromley  (W.).  An  Address,  delivered  at  the  Freemason's 
Hall,  Halifax,  August  3',  1813.  By  Walter  Bromley,  Late 
Paymaster  of  the  23d  rei^iment  Welsh  Fusiliers.  On  the  de- 
plorable State  of  the  Indians.     8°,  pp   16. 

Halifax,  Anthony  H.  Holland,  Printer,  1813. 

217  Brooke  (H.  R.).     Annals  of  the  Revolution.     18°,  boards. 

Philadelphia,  [w.  c?.] 

218  Brown  (C.  D.).  Memoir  of  the  late  Rev.  Lemuel  Covell, 
Missionary  to  the  Tuscarora  Indians  and  the  Province  of  Upper 
Canada  J  comprising  a  history  of  the  origin  and  progress  of 
31issioniiry  Operations  in  the  Shaftesbury  Baptist  Association,  up 
to  the  time  of  Mr.  Covell's  Decease,  in  18U6.  Also  a  Memoir 
of  Rev.  Alanson  L.  Covell,  son  of  the  former,  and  late  a  pastor 
of  the  first  Baptist  Church  in  the  City  of  Albany,  N.  Y.  By 
Mrs.  C.  D.  Brown,  daughter  and  sister  of  the  deceased.     12°. 

Brandon  Telegraph  Office,  1839 


8^ 

219  Brown  (II.).  Tho  History  of  Illinois,  from  its  first  Dis- 
covery and  Settlement  to  the  Present  Time.  By  Henry  Brown. 
8°.  New  York,  MDCCCXLIV 

With  preat  pretense  in  its  chapter  headings  of  snyinj?  much  of  the 
Aborijiinal  inliabitants  of  Illinois  in  the  first  200  pajjes,  the  author 
gives  us  absolutt'ly  nothing  but  a  melange  of  trite  hit  jriial  relations 
which  blend  Hannibal  and  Harrison,  Tecumseh  and  Tond,  liaSalloand 
Ponce  do  Leon,  in  an  astonishing,  but  not  an  interesting  manner. 

220  Brown  (J.  M).  Origin  of  the  American  Indians,  or  How 
the  New  World  Became  Inhjibitcd.  A  Lecture.  By  Hon.  J. 
Madison  Brown,  before  the  Society  of  Historical  Research,  at 
Julian  College.     Small  4°,  pp.  88  -|-  9  leaves. 

[Jarkson  Mich.  1860] 

The  author  adduces  moat  of  the  arguments,  brought  by  the  advocates 
of  the  descent  of  the  American  Aborigines  from  tlielost  Ihibrew  tribes, 
to  fortify  their  hypothesis.  He  adds  nothing  to  strengthen  their  posi- 
tion. 

221  Brown  (S.  R.).  Views  of  the  Campaigns  of  the  North- 
western Army,  comprising  sketches  of  the  campaigns  of  gene- 
rals Hull  and  Harrison.  A  minute  and  interesting  account  of 
the  Naval  Conflict  on  Lake  Erie,  iMilitary  Anecdotesi,  Abuses  in 


the  Army,  etc.     12°,  pp.  156. 


Philadefphta,  1^5 


222 


Browne  (J.  Ross).  Adventures  in  tho  Apache  Country. 
A  tour  through  Arizona  and  Sonora ;  with  notes  on  the  Silver 
Regions  of  Nevada.     Illustrated  by  the  Author.     12°. 

New  York,  1869 

Notwithstanding  the  air  of  mocking  raillery  with  which  this  author 
envelopes  most  of  the  scenes  he  describes,  his  work  has  one  great  value, 
as  it  is  a  truthful  portraiture  of  the  terrors  wliich  attend  border  life  in 
Arizona,  where  one  twentieth  part  of  the  population  had  been  swept 
away  by  the  incursions  of  the  Apaches  in  three  years. 

223  Brownell  (C.  de  Wolf).  The  Indian  Races  of  North  and 
South  America  ;  comprising  An  Account  of  the  principal  Abo- 
riginal Races.  New  York,  1857 


224    Browning  (M.). 
12°,  c/oth. 


Forty-four  years  of  the  Life  of  a  Hunter. 

Philadelphia,  1869 


225  Bryan  (D.).  The  Mountain  JMuse;  comprising  The  Adven- 
tures of  Daniel  Boone,  and  the  power  of  Virtuous  and  refined 
Beauty.  By  Daniel  Bryan,  of  Rockingham  County,  Virginia. 
12*.  Harrisonburg,  1813 

"  The  Adventures  of  Daniel  Boone  "  having  been  versified  by  Lord 
Byron,  the  "  Mountain  Muse  "  essays  the  task  through  seven  thousand 
lines,  in  which  he  beats  the  aristocratic  poet  by  more  than  six  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  fifty. 


37 


226  Buchanan  (J.).  Sketches  of  the  History,  Manners,  and 
Custonia  ol"  the  North  American  Indians,  with  a  Plan  for  their 
Melioration.     2  vols.,  12°.  New  York,  1824 

227  Buchanan.     [Another  edition.]    8*^.  London,  1824 

228  Buffalo.  Trade  and  Ooninierce,  and  Manufacturing  Inter- 
ests of  Buffalo.  The  Old  Ferry  at  the  Black  Rock.  By  C.  D. 
Norton.     Biographical  Sketch  of  M.  Fillmore. 

229  BuLFiNCH  (T.).  Oregon  and  Eldorado;  or,  llomance  of 
the  Uivers.     By  Thomas  Bulfinch.     l'Z°,  cloth.      Boston,  18Q6 

230  BuLKKLEY  (J.)  and  Cummins  (J.).  Voyage  to  the  South 
Seas,  1740  -  1.     8°,  old  sheep.  London,  1737 

281     Bunnell  (D.  C).     Travels  and  Adventures  of.     12°,  sheep. 

Palmyra,  1831 

232  [BuuKE  (Edmund).]  An  Account  of  the  European  Settle- 
ments in  America  The  Fourth  edition.  2  vols.,  8°,  pp.  xii -|- 
308.  London,  mdcclxv 

233  Burleigh  (Walter).  Indian  Affairs.  Speech  of  Hon.  Wal- 
ter A.  Burleigh,  of  Dakota,  delivered  in  the  House  of  Repre- 

•sentatives,  February  9,  1869.     8°,  pp.  li.  Wash  ,  1869 

234  Burnet  (J.).  Notes  on  the  Early  Settlement  of  the  North- 
western Territory.     8°,  pp.  501.  New  York,  Bradly,  1847 

235  BusciiMAN  ( Joh  Carl  Ed.).  Die  Volker  und  Sprachen  Neu- 
3Iexico's  und  der  Westseite  der  Britischen  Nordamerika's  Dart- 
restellt  von  Joh.  Carl  Ed.  Buschuian.     Large  4°.     Berlin,  1858 

The  People  and  Languages  of  New  Mexico,  and  the  West  Coast  of 
British  North  America. 

236  Bushnell  (Charles  J.).  Memoir  of  Eli  Bickford,  a  Soldier 
of  the  Revolution.     8°,  pp.  15.  New  York,  1865 

Thirty  copies  only  privately  printed. 

237  BusTAMENTE  (D.  C.  C  ).  El  Lazarillo  de  Ciegos,  Caminan- 
tes  desde  Buenos  Ayres,  hasta  Lima  con  f'us  Itinorarios  seguu 
la  mas  puntual  observacion,  con  algunas  noticias  utiles  a  los 
Neuvos  Comerciantes  que  tratan  en  Mulas,  yotras  historias  [e^c, 
7  lines']  por  Don  Calixto  Bustamente  Carlos  Inca,  alias  Con- 
colorcorvo.  Natural  del  Cuzco,  que  acorn pano  al  referido  Com- 
isionado  en  dicho  Viage,  y  escribio  su3  Extractos.    Con  Licencia. 

En   Gigon,  en  la  Emprenta  de  la  Borada,  Ano  de  1773 

The  Blind  Man's  Guide  for  Travelers  from  Buenos  Ayres  to  Lima, 

with  a  journal  of  the  tour,  from  the  most  accurate  observation,  with 

many  remarks  useful  to  New  Traders  in  Mules ;  with  some  historical 

notes  by  Carlos  Bustamente,  otherwise  Concolorcorvo,  a  native  Inca  of 

CUZO.  ,  ;  •  . 


88 


238  BtTTiiER  (J.  W.).  Deficiencies  in  our  History.  An  address 
before  Vermont  Historical  Society,  October  10,  1846.  8°, 
pp.  3t),  map.  Montipclier,  1846 

239  lUiTLER  (M.).  A  History  of  the  Commonwealth  of  Keutucicy, 
from  the  Exploration  and  Settlement  by  the  Whites,  to  1813. 
Second  edition,  Revised  and  Enlarged  by  the  Author.  12°. 
Portrait,  Louisville,  1834 

240  BuTTERFiELD  (Consul  W.).  History  of  Seneca  County 
(Ohio),  containing  A  Detailed  Narrative  of  the  principal  events 
that  have  occurred  since  its  first  settlement  down  to  the  present 
time ;  A  History  of  the  Indians  that  formerly  resided  within 
its  limits ;  Geographical  descriptions,  early  customs,  Bioijraphi- 


oal  sketches,  etc.     8°,  pp.  251. 


Sandusky,  1848 


241 


BuTTERPiELD  (C  W.).     Expedition  against  Sandusky  under 
Col.  William  Crawford,  1782.     8°,  d.,  uncut.   Cincinnati,  IHT6 

242  BuxLEY  (H.  W.).  What  T  Saw  on  the  West  Coast  of  Ame- 
rica.    8®,  cloth,  uncut.  New  York,  1865 

243  Byam  (G.).  Wanderings  in  America.  Port.,  8°,  cloth, 
uncut.  London,  1850 

244  Byinqton  (Cyrus).  Grammar  of  the  Choctaw  Langua?;e, 
by  the  Rev.  Cyrus  Byington.  Edited  from  the  original  MSS. 
in  the  Library  of  the  American  Philosophical  Society  by  D.  G. 


Brinton....  8*^ 


pp. 


56. 


Philadelphia,  1870 


245  Byinqton.  The  Acts  of  the  Apostles  translated  into  the 
Choctaw  Language.  Chisus  kilaist  im  Anupeshi  Vhlihu  Vm- 
mona  kvt  nauaakuniohmi  tok  puta  isht  annoachutaanumpa  isht 
atapho  hoke      11°,  pp.  165.  Boston,  1839 

246  Byrn  (M.  La  Fayette).  Daring  Deeds  of  Woman  ;  An  Au- 
thentic Account  of  some  of  the  most  Tragical  Incidents  in 
History.     Woodcuts,  pp.  116. 

247  Byron  (J.).  The  Narrative  of  the  Honourable  John  Byron 
(Commodore  in  a  Late  Expedition  round  the  World),  contain- 
ing An  Account  of  the  great  distress  SuflTered  by  Himself  and 
his  Compai  "ona  on  the  coast  of  Patagonia,  from  1740,  to  1746. 
Written  by  Himself.     The  Second  Edition.     8°,  calf. 

London,  1768 

248  CABEgA  DE  Vaca.  The  Narrative  of  Alvar  Nunez  Cabega 
de  Vaca.     Translated  by  Buckingham  Smith      4°,  8  maps. 

Washington,  1851 

One  hundred  copies  privately  printed  tor  Mr.  G.  W.  Riggs,  of  Wash- 
ington, entirely  for  presentation.  It  is  the  earliest  relation  of  Florida, 
and  the  territory  from  the  Atlantic  coast  across  the  Mississippi  to  the 
Pacific  which  we  possess. 


39 


249  Cabeqa  de  Vaca.  Relation  of  Alvar  Nufiez  Cabega  de 
Vaca.  Translated  from  the  Spanish  by  Buckingham  Smith, 
Impl.  8°.  New  York,  1871 

IncludeB  a  Memoir  of  Cabe<,a  de  Vaca  by  T.  W.  Fit'ld,  Prefaco  by 
Hon.  H.  C.  Muri)hy,  and  a  Memoir  of  the  translator, by  Mr.  J.  O.  Shea, 

250  Caldwell  (C).  Autobiography  of  Charles  Caldwell,  M.D., 
with  a  Preface,  Notes  and  Appendix.  By  Harriet  W.  Warner. 
Post  8°.  Philadelphia,  1855 

251  Calhoun  (J,  C),    The  Works  of.    Vol,  1,  8°,  cloth.     1853 

252  Callendkr  (James  Thomas).  Sketches  of  the  History  of 
Anjerica.     8°,  boards,  uncut.  Philadelphia,  1798 

253  Callender.  An  Historical  Discourse  on  the  Civil  and  Be- 
ligious  Affairs  of  the  Colony  of  Rhode  Island.  By  John  Cal- 
lender     8°.  Boston,  1843 

Forms  Vol.  iv  of  the  Collection  of  the  Rhode  Island  Historical  So- 
ciety, 

254  Callender  T,),     See  Hamilton  (A.) 

255  Calvert  (G,  H.).     Arnold  and  Andre,  a  Drama. 

Boston,  1864 

25f?  Campanius  (T.).  Kort  Beskrifning  |  Om  |  Provencien  | 
Nya  Swerige  |  uti  |  America,  |  Som  nu  fbrtjden  af  the  Engelske 
Kallas  I  Pensylvania.  |  Afliirde  och  trowtirdige  Miins  skriften 
och  beriittelser  ihopaletad  och  sammanskrefwen,  samt  med  ath- 
skillige  Figurer  |  utzirad  af  |  Thomas  Campanius  Holm.  |  4°, 
Engraved  and  Printed  Title,  9  1.  pp,  190,  Errata,  1  1,  7  Maps, 
and  Plates. 

Stockholm  Tryckt  uti  Kongl.  Boktr.  hvs  Sal.   Wantijfs  \  Antia- 
med  egen  bekostnad,  af  J.  H.  Werner  Abr  mdccii 

"The  author  was  never  in  America.  His  work  is  made  up  from 
verbal  accounts  received  from  his  father,  and  notes  left  by  his  grand- 
father, to  which  he  has  added  facts  obtained  from  the  manuscripts  of 
Peter  Lindstrom,  an  enginoei." — Doi'ONCEAU.  The  engraved  title 
reads :  "  Novaj  SuecisB,  seu  Pennsylvania  in  America  descriptio."  "A 
very  scarce  work  relatinj":  to  the  establishment  of  the  Swedes  in  New 
Sweden,  afterwards  Pennsylvania." — Rich.  See  the  "  Biog.  des  Con- 
temporains  "  for  a  notice  of  this  work. 

257  Campanius.  A  Short  Description  of  the  Province  of  New 
Sweden,  now  called  by  the  English  Pennsylvania  in  America. 
Translated  from  the  Swedish,  with  Notes  By  Peter  S.  du  Pon- 
ceau.    8°,  uncut,  pp,  vi,  5  -  165  -f-  2  maps  and  3  plans 

Philadelphia,  1834. 

The  descriptions  of  the  characteristics  of  the  Indians  of  Pennsyl- 
vania as  given  by  Campanius,  have  not  a  little  value,  as  statements 
made  probably  from  the  narrations  of  an  actual  observer.  See  also 
Luther  (M.). 


40 

258  Campbell  (A.).  Tho  Sequel  to  Hulkuloy  and  Cummina's 
Voyiif^o  to  tlio  South-8ou3 ;  or,  tho  Adventures  of  Oapt.  Cheap 
tho  Hon.  Mr.  IJyron,  ...  of  ...  tho  Wu<;er,  eontaiiiiiij^  A  faithful 
Narrative  of  the  unparalleled  Suft'orini^s  of  these  ^entleuion  ... 
till  they  fell  into  the  lland.s  of  the  Indians.  The  whole  inter- 
spersed with  doseriptions  of...  tho  Amoricau  Indians  and  Span- 
iards, and  of  their  Treatment  of  tho  Author  and  His  Companion.^. 
8°,  mlf.  London,  1747 

Other  tracts  in  the  same  volume. 

269  Campbell  (C).  History  of  tho  Colony  and  Ancient  Do- 
minion of  Virginia.     8°,  vloth^  niicut.  Philu'lrlphin,  1800 

260  Campbell  (J  W.).  Biographical  Sketches  and  other  Lite- 
rary liemuins  of  the  Late  John  \V.  Campbell.     Portrait,  8°. 

Columbus,  0.,  1838 

261  [Campbell  (John).]  A  Conoi-se  History  of  Spanish  Ame- 
rica...  collected  chiefly  from  Spanish  Writers.     S°,cal/. 

London,  1741 
See  Sabin's  Dictionary,  No.  10,235. 

262  Campbell  (M.)  and  Clarke  (J.  F.).  Revolutionary  Ser- 
vices, and  Civil  Life  of  General  William  Hull ;  prepared  from 
his  Manuscripts,  by  his  daughter,  Mrs.  3Iaria  Campbell ;.  to- 
gether with  the  History  of  the  Campaign  of  1812,  and  Surren- 
der of  the  Post  of  Detroit.  By  his  grandson,  James  Freeman 
Clarke.     8°,  doth.  New  York,  1848 

263  Campbell  (K.).  The  Memorial  of  Robert  Campbell, ...  of 
Savannah  ...  to  the  Senate  of  [Georgia]  on  (the  present  situa- 
tion of  the  Cherokee  Indians).     8°,  pp.  20. 

Savannah,  January,  1829 

264  Campbell  (W.  W.).  Annals  of  Tryon  County :  or,  the 
Border  Warfare  of  New- York,  during  the  Revolution.  Map. 
8°,  half  morocco.  New  York,  1831 

265  Campbell.  The  Border  Warfare  of  New- York,  during  the 
Revolution  ;  or,  The  Annals  of  Tryou  County.     12°,  cloth. 

New  York,  1849 
The  same  as  No.  305,  with  the  addition  of  an  Appendix. 

266  Captive  Children,  The  ...  16°,  pp.  35. 

New  York  Gen.  Protestant  Episcopal  Sunday  School  Union  and 

Church  Book  Society,     [n.  d.] 

Narrates  the  conduct  of  some  Christian  children,  captives  among  the 
Indians. 

267  Carayon  (A.).  Prcmidre  mission  des  J^suites  en  Canada. 
Lettres  et  documents  in^dits  publie6s.  Par  le  P.  x\uguste  Ca- 
rayon de  la  Compaguie  de  Jesus.  8°,  half  inor.,  pp.  xvi  -|- 
304.  Paris,  I'Bcureux,  1864 


41 


d  Cummina's 
(Japt.  Clieiip 
iig  A  fiiitht'ul 
^oiitlomoii  ... 
whulo  iiiter- 
,118  and  Spau- 
I  Cumpauiuna. 
LomluH,  1747 

Ancient  l)o- 
/r/phui,  1800 
id  other  Lito- 
ortrait,  8°. 
I,us,  0.,  1838 

■^panisli  Aiuo- 
°,  calf. 
London,  1741 

utionary  Ser- 
(repared  from 
Jaoipbell ;.  to- 
,  and  Surren- 
luea  Freeman 
V  York,  1848 

impbell, ...  of 
present  situa- 

inuary,  1829 

ity  :  or,  the 
ution.  Map. 
0  York,  1831 

:,  during  the 
2°,  cloth. 
y  York,  1849 
ndix. 


>ol  Union  and 
IvAy.  [n.  d.] 
ves  among  the 

s  en  Canada. 

Vuguste  Ca- 

-•.,  pp.  xvi  + 

cureux,  1864 


208  (/AimKVAS  Y  TiEON  (Oabli)H  Oolodonio  Vohiaquoz).  Hrevo  prao- 
tica  del  confoHsionario  do  IndioM,  en  moxioano  y  ca^tellano,  para 
instruccion  del  eonfeaaor  prinoipiarite,  iiabilitaciou  y  oxumen  del 
penitento.     Sm.  8°,  12  1.,  pp.  ^>^. 

Mexico :  en  la  imprenta  de  In  Jiibliothfca  mrxirnna,  Junto  a  fun 

RR.  MM.  CiipnrhiniiH,  1701 

269  CARDOZf)  (J.  N.).  lleminisceucoa  of  Charleston.  12°,  pp. 
144.  C%i)l''Mt(>n,  1806 

270  (!aiili.  Lottres  Americainea,  dans  lesquellea  ou  examine 
rOrigine,  I'Etat  Civil  Politique,  Militiiro  i*c  Iloligieujr,  leu  Arta, 
rindustrie.  los  Sciencea,  lea  Mosur.s,  lo.s  U.sago8dosaneieii8  Ilabi- 
tana  de  rAmorique  ;  lea  grands  Kpoquea  de  la  Nature,  I'aa- 
cienne  Communication  dea  deux  llemispherea,  it  la  dorniere 
Revolution  qui  a  fait  dlaparoitre  I'Atlanti  i  :  pour  aorvir  do 
suite  aux  Menioirea  de  D.  Ulloa.  I*ar  .M.  lo  Comte  .1.  II.  (-arli 
....Avec  dea  Obaorvationa  &  Additions  du  Traductour  [Jeau 
Bapt.  Lel'ebure  Villel)runo].  ...  2  vols.,  8^,  pp.  xxii,  (1),  520, 
Map;  Title,  pp.  4,")3'3.     2  vols.,  8^,  half  calf . 

A  Boston,  et  Ke  irouve  A  Paris,  Buiiison,  M.  DOO.  LXXXVIII 

"  Une  troiaieme  portie  do  ces  lettrcs  n'a  jMiint  ote  tradiiito." — lUog. 
Univ.  Tlio  autlior,  an  Italitta  nobloinau,  of  t^xtunsivo  rcadintr,  but 
without  tlio  personal  oxperieiicn  aciiuirud  by  ti  ,v(!l,  undertook  the  de- 
fence of  the  true  Anu^rican.s,  against  tlio  aspersionB  of  l)n  Pauw.  Tiio 
Count  moots  all  of  the  indictnib-nts  of  Du  Pauw  in  detail  by  comi)aring 
the  Aboriginos,  the  animals,  the  natural  divisiims  of  land  and  water, 
the  forests  and  plants  and  fruits,  with  tho  corresponding  Inhabitants 
and  objects  of  nature  of  tho  Eastern  hemisphere.  While  De  Pauw 
charges  the  Mexicans  and  Peruvians  with  ferocity  and  barbarism  of 
manners,  particularly  in  the  human  sacrifices  of  the  former,  the 
learned  Count,  calls  his  attention  to  tho  sanguinary  worship  of  the 
(ireoks  and  Scythians.  Ho  recalls  to  the  memory  of  the  author  of 
liecherchen  des  PhilosopJiujne,  the  learning  and  science  of  the  Peruvi- 
ana and  Mexicans  as  exhiljited  by  their  knowledge  of  Astronomy. 
When  De  Pauw  ffecitesfrom  Herrera  that  the  caciques  of  some  Indian 
nations  deflowered  all  tho  virgins  of  their  tribes  before  permitting  them 
to  marry,  the  Count  reminds  him  of  the  primal  noctes  of  the  Fnmch 
seignieurs,  and  the  Romans.  Where  the  first  charges  the  Indians 
with  Phallic  worship,  Carli,  recalls  the  obscene  rites  of  Isis,  and  Ceres. 
He  finds  evidences  of  the  ceremonies  of  baptism,  circumcision  and 
communion  of  bread  and  wine  ;  but  he  accounts  for  the  prevalence  of 
these  customs  by  reviving  tho  absurd  theory  of  the  subsidence  of  the 
land  once  filling  tho  ocean  between  Africa  and  America,  whose  fancied 
inhabitants  were  styled  the  Atlantides.  The  translation  into  French 
was  made  by  M.  Lefebure  de  Villebrune. 

271  Carpenter  (W.  H.)      Travels  and  Adventures  in  Mexico. 


12-,  c 


loth. 


272     [Carrinqton    (Mrs.    M.    -J.).]     Ab-sa-ra-ka,    Home  of  the 
Crows;  being  the  Expericuce  of  au  Officer's  Wife  on  the  Plains. 


42 

...  during  tho  Occupation  of  the  Now  Route  to  Virniriia  City, 
IMontaim,  IHt56-7,  and  tho  Iiidiiiii  Hostility  thorcto.  ...  12°, 
chlh,  uncut.  I'/ii/a<hlj)/t{a,  lH(i8 

278     [Cahhi.ncjton]     Another  copy.     12°,  cloth.  18G8 

274  CauhoIjT,.  Historical  (!olloctionH  of  South  Carolina;  em- 
hracin^  many  Hare  and  Valuable  i'ainphlets,  and  other  Doou- 
uiontB,  rclatinj^  to  the  IliHfory  of  that  State,  from  itH  firHt 
DiHCOvery  to  itH  Indopendenco,  in  tho  Year  177(5.  (Compiled, 
with  various  Notes,  and  an  Introduction,  by  IJ.  It.  Carroll.  ... 
2  vols.,  8°,  ha//  calf,  pp.  lxx.x,  'd -WX.\ ;  r)7(5. 

New  York:  llurprr  it  Brothers^  183G 


275 
27G 


[Carroll.]    Tho  same.     Vol.  i.     8°,  chth.        N.  Y,  1836 

Cartier.  IVinia  Relatione  di  Jacques  Carticr  della  Torre 
Nuova  detta  nuova  Francia,  trouata  nell'  anno  M  i)  xxxiill. 
Leaves  435  to  4K)  of  RaniuHio.     Vol.  iii.  Vnirtia,  lf)65 

Tim  first  rtflation  of  Jucciufs  Cartior  of  tho  New  World  called  Now 
Frnnco,  dlHCovercd  In  tiic  yoar  ISJJS. 

277  ('artikr  (J.).  Ikef  recit  ct  succinto  narrative  de  la  naviga- 
tion faito  on  M1»XXXV  ot  MDXXXVI,  par  le  Capitaine 
Jac((ues  (!artier  aux  ilea  de  Canada,  Ilochclajia,  Sagucnay  et 
autres.  RoiuiprcsHion  fignroo  de  I'cdition  originale  rarisHiuie  do 
IMDXLV  avec  los  variantcs  dew  uumuscrits  do  la  bibliothequo 
imperialo  J'recede  d'uno  brovc  et  succinte  introduction  hiato- 
riquo.     Par  M.  d'Avezac.     12°,  half  mor.,  uncut. 

Paris,  Libra ii'ie  TronK,  1863 

This  relation  of  Carticr's  first  voyajyo,  was  ])resorved  solely  by  Ka- 
musio'ft  tnvnHlation  into  Italian.  No  copy  of  the  firwt  edition  is  known 
to  t'xist.  So  ran;  had  it  becoiue  fifty  years  later  subsftiucnt  to  its  issue, 
that  the  French  piiljlisluT  of  the  second  edition,  found  himself  com- 
pelled to  retranslate  it  from  the  Italian.  The  title  of  this  edition  was 
changed  to  Discours  du  Voyage  fait  i)ar  le  Capitaine  Jacqnes  Cartier 
aux  terres  neuves  de  Canadas,  N(irember(|ue,  lloehelnge,  Jjabrador,  et 
pays  adjacens,  dite  Nouvelle  France,  avec  jiarticulieres  moeurs,  lanpage 
and  ceremonies  des  habitans  d'icelle.  Itouen  en  15i)H.  Hmall  8^,  64 
pp.  Of  this  second  edition  of-  the  first  voyape  only  ct)pie8  are 
known  to  exist.  Of  the  norrative  of  Cartier's  second  voyape,  printed 
in  Paris,  154.'),  but  a  single  cojjy  is  known.  It  is  the  only  relation  of 
Cartier  which  has  comc^  down  to  us  in  tho  original  F'rench,  and  so  com- 
pletely unknown  had  it  remained  until  recently,  that  'I'ernaux  Com- 
pans  declared  it  nntracenbl< .  and  jirinted  his  edition  from  one  of  the 
three  MSS.  preserved  in  tht)  Bil)liotluHiue  Imperiale.  The  frajrracnts 
of  his  third  voyage  were  only  preserved  by  Hakluyt's  transcripts. 

278  Cartier.  Rreve  et  Succincta  Narratione  Delia  nauigation 
fatta  per  ordine  de  la  iMajsta  Christianissima  all  Isolede  Canada, 
Hochelaga  Saguenai  &  altre,  al  presente,  dette  al  nuova  ^rancia 
con  particolari  costumi  &  cerimouio  do  gli  habitanti.  Folio, 
leaves  441   to  458,  of  Ramusio,  Vol.  ill.  Vc^ictia,  1554 


48 


A  Hrl<tf  Niirratlvo  of  tlio  navltfiitlon  ma(l«<  to  tlio  iHlandu  of  Caimila, 
lln.lii'|«i,ru,  Siiifiifnuy.  1111(1  ()tln'r>«,  luid  |>iirticiilarly  nt  tlin  iimmuTB, 
laiitfiiau"',  ini'l  (•••n-iiiiiiiiiiM  of  tlii'ir  iiihuliitiiiitM,  l>y  .IaiM|iii'H  CartitT. 
Folio  417  irt  a  foldftl  iilaii  of  Uocliilaua,  with  mnitious  of  lli«  fortilica 
tioHH  aii(l  li>(urfH  of  tilt!  nutivo  ImliaiiH. 

279  Cautwiikiiit  (0).  A  .lourrml  of  TraiisiioliouH  and  Kvciits, 
during!;  u  UoHideiico  of  nearly  Sixtecu  YeiirH  on  tlio  (^ouHt  of  La- 
brador; containing  many  intorodtin;.;  I'artioiiliirH,  hotli  of  the 
Country  and  itH  Inhabitants,  not  hitliorto  known.  llluHtrated 
with  propor  ()hurt«.  4°,  Lour</n,  uncut,  (xxiv).  2H7  ;  x.  505  ;  x, 
2-18,  15.     I'ort..  5  maps  Niw<if/>-,  AlUn  muf  Jii>l</>;  1702 

AiiioMtf  tlio  j/riat  inaHH  of  dctailH  of  a  fur  limitcr'H  \U\\  which  theso 
(juarloHatloril  im,  Hoiiio  partlcularH  of  tho  Al)ori;;iiu'Mof  the  l'»'iiin8ula 
of  Labrador  may  bo  gleanod  which  iiro  not  flHt;wln!rt'  attainable. 

280  (Jaiiutiikhs  (K.  N  ).  llovolutionary  IncidentH;  iSkotchos  of 
Churactor,  chiolly  in  tho  "  Old  North  State."  Two  Horios.  2 
voIb.,  12".  i  Hilu<l>//>/iia,  1854-56 

|281  Carutiikrs.  A  Sketch  of  tho  Lifo  and  Character  of  tho 
llov.  David  Caldwell.     «°,  nhnp       Grcrn.'ihorow/h,  N.  C,  1842 

"  ContainH  intcruHtln^  Uovolutionary  IncidentH  rcspoctin^f  North 
C!arolina."    S/tbin'n  Diftiunary. 

[282  Cakvamio  (S.  N.).  Incidents  of  Travel  and  Adventure  in 
the  Far  West  with  ('ol.  Fremont's  last  Jljxpedition  across  tho 
Kooky  Mountains;  iucludiug  Three  Mouths'  Kesidence  in  Utah  ; 
and  a  Perilous  Trip  across  tho  Great  Amoricau  Desert  to  the 
Pacific.     12'.  New  York,  1800 

Tlie  Adventures  of  Col.  B'rtmont  aiionff  tho  Indian  tril)e8  of  the 
mountains  and  tlio  plains,  arc  norn  juiimtcly  narrated  in  this  volume 
than  ill  oithor  of  the  many  narratives,  journals,  or  reiwrts  of  the  ex- 
plorer liinisolf. 

1 283  (!arvkii  (Jonathan).  Travels  through  th§  Interior  Parts 
of  ^orth  America,  in  tho  years  1700,  1707,  and  1708.  By  J. 
Carver,  Esq.,  Capt.  of  a  Company  of  Provincial  Troops  during 
the  lute  war  with  France.  Illustrated  with  Copper  Plates. 
The  Third  Edition.  To  which  is  added,  Some  Account  of  tho 
Author,  and  a  Copious  Index.     8°,  half  morocco,  uncut. 

London,  G.  Dilly,  mdcclxxxi 

284  Cauver.  Throe  Years'  Travels  through  the  Inverior  Parts 
of  North  America  for  more  than  6,000  Miles;  containing  an 
Account  of  tho  Great  Lakos,  &o.     8°. 

Philiidclphia,  Key  &  Simpson,  1796 

Includes  travels  amonjjtlie  tribes  of  Indians  around  the  upper  great 
lakes,  and  An  Account  of  the  Origin,  Manners,  Customs,  Religion  and 
Language  of  the  Indiana,  Vocabulary  of  the  Chippeway  language,  &c. 
The  opening  of  the  Wisconsin  Territory  to  settlement  suggested  the 
following  edition : 


i 


44 

285     Oauvkr     Travels  in  Wisconsin,  from  tho  Third  London  Edi- 
tion.    8°,  pp.  370,  5  Plates,  2  Maps,  and  I'ortrait. 

New  York,  llavjur  <0  Brothers,  1838 

000     Casas  (B.  do  Las) 
280     Case    (Jiev.    W.V 


See  Las  Casas  (B.  do). 


Revolutionary  Memorials,  embracing 
Poems  by  the  llov.  Wheeler  Case  ...  Edited  by  the  Rev.  Ste- 
phen Dodd  ...  12°.  New  York,  1852 

287  Cass  (L.).  A  discourse  delivered  at  tho  first  meeting  of  the 
Historical  Society  of  Michigan,  September  18,  182i».  Pub- 
lished at  their  rctjuost.  By  Lewis  Cass.  8°,  pp.  52  and  printed 
cover.  Detroit :  Prlntol  by  Geo.  L.  Whitney,  1830 

In  this  essay  Otui.  diss  n'lvos  an  historical  skt'teh  of  tho  Indian  Wars 
of  Michigan,  with  sonio  local  lucidoutB  occurring  in  tho  neighborhood 
of  Detroit. 

288  Cass  (L.).  A  Discourse  pronounced  at  tho  Capitol  of  tho  U. 
S.  before  tho  American  Historical  Society,  January  30.  183G. 
8°,  pp.  58.  .  mj.s/j/-H^<or,,  1836 

289  Cass  (L.).  Life  of  General  Lewis  Cass  ;  comprising  an  Ac- 
count of  his   Military  Services  in  the    North-West  during  tho 

War  with  Great  Britain.     12°,  ujiftt<,  pp.  210.     2  Portraits. 

Phihuhlphia,  1848 

290  Cass  (L.).  Speeches  of  Mr.  Cass,  of  Michigan,  on  the  Con- 
dition of  tho  Indians,  delivered  ...January  25  and  February  1, 
1855.     8°,  uncut,  pp.  13.  Washitujton,  1855 

291  Castelnau  (liE  CoMTK  F.  dk).  Expedition  dans  les  par- 
ties centrales  do  rAmerique  du  Sud,  do  Rio  do  Janeiro  s'l  Lima 
etdo  Limaau  ]*ara,  exocuti'o  par  ordre  du  gouvernmentfranyais 
pendant  leslJnneos  1843  li  1847,  sous  la  direction  de  Francis  do 
Castelnau,  etc.  Troisiomo  partie.  Antiquitos  des  lucas  et 
autres  peuples  ancions.  4°,  half  morocco,  0  parts,  pp.  7  ;  GO 
plates.  Paris,  P.  Bertram/,  1852 

This  portion  of  Castltuiau's  groat  work  is  coniploto  by  itsolf ;  and 
contains  sixty  jjlatos  illustrativt*  of  nhnost  ovory  form  of  Incarial  anti- 
quitios,  which  liavo  boon  prosorvod.  Tlio  toiui)los,  idols,  amhlomostic 
utonsils  of  this  wondorful  poople,  as  woU  as  portraits  of  somo  of  their 
princossos,  prosorvod  by  thoir  own  art,  are  excellently  portrayed  in 
those  engravings. 

292  Cataloguk   de   la   Biliothkque  de  D.  J    M.  Andrade. 


1869.     8°,  cloth. 


Leipzig,  1869 


This  is  the  so-called  Maximilian  Library,  very  rich  in  Books  relat- 
ing to  Mexico,  «&c. 

293     Catalo(1ue  of  tho  Library  of  School  Districts  Nos   16,  17, 
18,  19  and  23.     8°,  hal/moroceo.  Brooklyn,  1866 


'^ 


45 


London  Edi- 

irothcm,  1838 


a, 


cnibraoins 


the  Kcv.  Ste- 
10  York,  1852 

iicetiug  of  the 

1821t.     Tub- 

2  and  printed 

Vhitn,'!/,  1830 

10  Ind'mn  Wars 
J  noigliborhood 

)itol  of  the  TJ. 
iry  30,  1836. 
•Ill  n(/ toil ,  1836 

)rising  an  Ac- 
ist  during  the 
2  Portraits. 
uhljihi'a,  1848 

1,  on  the  Con- 
i  February  1, 
hinifton,  1855 

dans  Ics  par- 
moiro  :'i  Lima 
imontfranyais 
de  Francis  do 
des  Incas  et 
rts,  pp.  7  ;  GO 
crtraiit/,  1852 

by  ilHoll" ;  and 
)f  Incarial  anti- 
8,  anil  iltnuiistic 
)!'  soino  of  their 
y  portrayed  in 

M.  Andrado. 
Lcipziij,  1869 
i.n  Books  relat- 

i  Nos  16,  17, 
rooklj/H,  1866 


m 


204    Cataloouk  of  Library  of  School  Dietriota  16-19  and  23. 

8°.  lirooJdi/n,  1860 

295  Cataloouk  [Huuok'b]  of  an  Extraordinary  Collection  of 
Works  relating  to  America.     8°,  vloth.     Pi  iced.     N,  Y.,  1868 

296  Catalogue  of  Choice  Books  sold  1852,  with  prices  and 
names.     8°,  Juilf  mor, 

297  Catamkuik  or  Alphabetical  Index  of  the  Astor  Library. 
With  Supplement.     5  vols.,  8°,  cloth,  uncut. 

New  York,  1857-1866 

298  Catalogue  of  the  Library  of  Congress.  Books  added,  au- 
thors, &c.     5  vols.,  8°,  half  morocco.  1861  -  69 

299  Catalogues  of  Americana ;  Decth,  Munsell,  Davis,  Whit- 
more,  VViggin.      1  vol.,  8°,  half  morocco,  yiit  top. 

300  Cataloguks  of  Americana;  Smith,  Stiles,  Oriswold,  Shea, 
Smith  and  Stiles.     8°,  cfoth.     Prical. 

301  Catalogues  of  Books  relating  to  America.  Sold  by  Bangs, 
Brother  &  Co.     8°,  cloth.  1856  -  7 

302  Catlin  (C).  Catalogue  of  Catlin's  Lidian  Gallery  of  Por- 
traits, Landscapes,  Manners  and  Customs,  Costumes,  itc,  &o. 
Collected  during  seven  years'  travel  amongst  thirty-eight  differ- 
ent tribes,  speaking  different  languages.     12°,  pp.  40. 

New  York,  1838 

Th«  culebrated  Indian  Museum  collected  by  Catlin,  and  exhibited 
for  many  years  in  this  country  and  in  Europe. 

303  Catlin  (G.).  Shut  your  Mouth.  By  George  Catlin  ...  with 
26  illustrations  from  drawings  by  the  author^    8°,  pp.  92. 

London,  N.  Triibncr  »t  Co.,  18Gp 

A  trt'utise  on  respiration,  with  precepts  derived  from  the  practice  and  * 
habits  of  the  ludiiius. 

304  Catlin.  Catalogue  llaisonn(i  do  La  Galorie  Indionne,  do 
Mr.  Catlin,  renfermant  des  Portraits,  des  paysages,  des  costumes, 
etc.,  et  des  8c(>nes  de  Mamrs  ot  coutumes  des  Indieus  do  I'Ame- 
riquo  du  Nord  ...     8°,  j  -irt  47. 

[^Paris,']  Imprimeric  dc  Wittersheim,  1845 

305  Catlin.  Catlin's  Notes  of  Kight  Years'  Travels  and  Resi- 
dence in  Europe,  with  his  North  American  Indian  (\)llection  ; 
with  Anecdotes  and  Incidents  of  the  Travels  and  Adventures  of 
Throe  Different  Parties  of  American  Tndian.s  whom  ho  intro- 
duced to  the  Courts  of  England,  France  and  Belgium.  2  vols., 
8°,  pp.  xvi,  296  ;  xii,  336,  24  plates.  New  York,  184S 


46 

306  Catlin.  Catlin  s  North  American  Indian  I*ortfolio.  Hunt- 
ing Scenes  iind  Amusements  of  the  llocky  Mouiituius  and  Prai- 
ries of  America.  From  Drawings  and  Notes  of  the  Author, 
made  during  Eight  Years'  travel  amongst  Forty-eight  of  the 
Wildest  and  most  Remote  Tribes  of  Savages  in  North  America. 
Imp.  folio,  pp.  20,  25  plates.         London,  George,  Catlin,  18-44 

These  beautiful  views  of  scones  in  Indian  life  are  probably  the  most 
truthful  ever  presented  to  the  public.  Their  great  size  (34x30  inches), 
allows  the  fifjures  to  be  distinct  and  life  like  ;  no  one  was  ever  better 
fitted  by  experience  and  facility  of  power  to  secure  upon  the  canvas  all 
that  would  interest  us  in  aboriginal  life. 

307  Cait.in.     [  ]     Fourteen  loway  Indians.     Key  to  their 

Variou?  Ponces,  Games,  Ceremonies,  Songs,  Religion,  Supersti- 
tions, Cosi-umes,  Weapons,  etc.,  etc.     By  George  Catlin.  ...  16°. 

London,  1844 

308  Catlin.  Illustrations  of  the  Manners,  Customs,  and  Condi- 
tion of  the  North  American  Indians ;  in  a  Series  of  Letters 
and  Notes  written  during  Eight  Years  of  Travel  and  Adventure 
among  the  Wildest  and  Most  Remarkable  Tribes  now  Existing. 
With  Three  Hundred  and  Sixty  Engravings  from  the  Author's 
Original  Paintings.  Ry  George  Catlin.  2  vols.,  imp.  8°,  179 
colored  plates.  London,  1860 

With  the  etchings  colored.  They  are  worth  nearly  ten  times  the 
price  of  the  plain  copies. 

309  Catlin.  Last  Rambles  amongst  the  Indians  of  the  Rocky 
Mountaiua  and  the  Audes.  By  George  Catlin.  12°,  cloth,  8 
plates.  New  York,  1867 

310  Catlin.  Letters  and  Notes  of  the  Manners,  Customs,  and 
Condition  of  the  North  American  Indians,  written  during  Eight 
Years'  travel.amongst  the  Wildest  tribes  of  Indians  in  North 
America,     By  George  Catlin.     2  vols.,  8°,  half  calf. 

Philadelphia,  1857 

311  Catlin.     Lifeamongst  the  Indians;  A  Book  for  Youth.     By 


George  Catlin.     12°,  cloth. 


New  York,  1867 


312 


[Catlin.]  North  and  South  American  Indians.  Catalogue 
Descriptive  and  Instructive  of  Catlin's  Indian  Cartoou3.  Por- 
traits, Types  and  Customs      600  paintings  in  oil,  with  20,000 


full  length   figures  illustrating  their  various  games. 


religious 


ceremonies,  and  other  customs,  and  27  canvas  paintings  of  La 
Salle's  Discoveries.     8°,  pp.  09. 

New  York,  Baker  tfc  Godwin,  Printers,  1871 

313     Catlin.     0-Kee-Pa :    A   Religious    Ceremony;    and   other 
Customs  of  the  xMandaas, 
13  plates. 


By  George  Catlin.     Royal  8°,  cloth, 
Philadeljihiu,  1867 


47 


0.  Ilunt- 
and  Prai- 

e  Author, 
<;ht  of  the 
I  America. 
itlin,  1844 
ily  the  most 
i30  inches), 
ever  better 
3  canvas  all 

jy  to  their 

1,  Suporsti- 
lin.  ...  16°. 
tuion,  1844 

ind  Condi- 
of  Letters 
Adventure 
V  Existing, 
le  Author's 
ip.  8^  179 
ndon,  1866 
3U  times  the 

the  Rocky 
2°,  cloth,  8 
York,  1867 

istoms,  and 
iriug  Eight 
3  in  North 

Iphia,  1857 

outh.  By 
York,  1867 

Catalogue 

DU9.      Por- 

ith  20,000 

religious 

iiugs  of  La 

Inters,  1871 

and  other 
il  8°,  duth, 
Iphia,  1867 


314 


315 


316 


The  terrible  religious  and  civil  rite,  here  pictured  with  such  horrible 
fidelity,  is  no  longer  practiced,  as  the  interesting  people  who  described 
it  are,  as  a  nation,  totally  extinct. 

Caton  (J.  D.).  The  Last  of  the  Illinios,  and  a  Sketch  of 
the  Pottawatouiies.  Read  before  the  Chicago  Historical  Society 
Dec.  13,  1870,  by  John  Dean  Caton,  LL.D      8°,  pp.  36. 

(Jhicwjo,  1870 

Certain  Inducements  To  Well  Minded  People  to  [settle  in] 
the  West  Indies  [America].     4°,  doth,  uncut. 

London,  1644,  Reprinted,  New  York,  J.  Sahin,  1865 

Chahf.rt  (X.).  An  Historical  Account  of  the  Manners  and 
Customs  of  the  Savage  Inhabitants  of  Brazil,  together  with  a 
sketch  of  the  life  of  the  Botecudo  Chieftain  and  family.  8°, 
pp.  24.  BirmiiKjhum,  1822 

A  very  mijagre  account  of  one  of  the  savage  tribes  of  South  America, 
principally  from  Maximilian's  travels. 

317  Chalmers  (G.).  An  Introduction  to  the  History  of  the 
Revolt  of  the  American  Colonies  ...  2  vols.,  8°.      Boston,  1845 

318  Chalmers.  Political  Annals  |  of  the  |  Present  United  Colo- 
nies, i  from  their  |  Settlement  |  to  the  |  Peace  of  1763  :  |  Com- 
piled chiefly  from  Records,  and  authorised  often  by  the  j  Inser- 
tion of  State  Papers.  |  ...  j  By  George  Chalmers,  Esq.  |  Book  i.  | 
4°,  pp.  (9),  695. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Author  and  Sold  hy  G.  Bon-en. 

M.DCC.I.XXX 

Tlie  second  part  was  never  published.  "  ChabrK^rs  was  a  stn  nuoiis 
sui)porter  of  the  right  of  the  mother  country  to  tax  the  colonii-f^,  and, 
throughout  his  narrative,  every  fact  whicli  would  admit  of  it  Avas  stu- 
diously a])])lied  to  support  this  principle.  ...Valuable  for  the  (li.^tinct- 
ness  of  its  details,  the  authenticity  of  its  documents,  and  the  elegant 
manner  in  which  it  is  wriUcn."  So  much  as  relates  to  Carolina  is  re- 
1)rinted  in  Carroll's  Coll.,  ii.  373 -.34.'),  See  aim  "Mass.  Hist.  Coll.," 
Vol.  xxxiv  ;  M.  H.,  LXii.  4G4  :  LXiil.,  15  ;  N.  A.  R.,  LX.,  Smyth's  Lec- 
tures; Rich,  r,  283. 

319  Champlain.     Carte  de    la  Nouvelle,  France.     Folio,  jhqtcr. 

This  is  Tross's  facsimile  of  the  verj'  rare  map  which  is  freijuently 
wanted. 

320  CiiAMPLAlN.  Oeuvres  de  Chainplain  publiees  sous  les  patron- 
age de  rUniversitie  Laval.  Par  L'Abbe  C.  II.  Laverdicre. 
Seconds  Edition.     6  vols.,  4°,  cloth. 

Quehee,  Tmprimerie  an  Semivarie  par  Geo.  E.  Deshorufs,  1870 

This  beautiful  edition  of  the  Works  of  Chamidnin,  is  wortliy  of  all 
praist!,  exce[)t  for  the  scant  justice  done  the  fine  plates  of  the  originals, 
in  the  feeble  lithograph  reproductions. 


48 


321  Champlain  (S^).  Les  |  Voyages  |  de  la  |  Novvelle  France  | 
Ocoidentale,  dicte  |  Canada,  |  Paits  par  le  S'  de  Champlain  | 
Xainctongeois,  Capituine  pour  le  Roy  en  la  Marine  du  |  Ponant, 
&  toutes  les  Decouuertes  qu'il  a  faites  en  |  ce  pfiis  depuis 
I'an  1603,  iusques  en  I'an  1G29.  |  Oil  se  voit  comoie  ce  pays  a 
est^  premierrement  decouuerte  par  les  Francois,  |  sous  I'author- 
it6  de  nos  Hoys  tres-Chretienues,  iusques  au  regne  |  de  sa  Ma- 
jesty i\  present  regnante  Lovis  XIII.  |  Roy  de  France  &  de 
Navarre.  |  Auec  vu  traitte  [etc.  7  lines].  Ensemble  vne  Carte 
generalle  de  la  description  dudit  faicte  en  Son  Meridien  selou  la  | 
declinacion  de  la  guide  Ayniant  &  vn  Catechisme  ou  Instruction 
traduicte  du  |  Franyois  au  langage  des  peuples  Sauuages  de 
quelque  contree,  auec  ce  |  a  qui  s'est  pa8s6  en  ladite  Nouvelle 
France  en  I'ann^e  1631.  A  iMonseignevr  Le  Cardinal  Dvc  de 
Richeliev.  4°,  pp.  1(5,  308.  Seconde  Partie,  pp.  310,  2  blank, 
table  pp  8.  Traite  54,  2  blanks.  Doctrienne  Chretienne,  pp. 
20.     Map,  2  sheets,  35  X  21  inches. 

A  Parts.      Chez  Lovis  Sevcstre  Imprimeur. —  Librarie  rue  du 

Meurier,  pros  la  parte  S  Victor,  &  en  sa  Boutique  dans  la 

Cour  du  Palais.     Auec  Priuilege  du  Roy.     MDC. XXXII 

fVoyages  made  in  New  France  called  Canada,  by  the  Sieur  Cham- 
plain, Captain  of  the  Marine  for  the  Kinjj,  and  (Accounts)  of  all  the 
discoveries  which  he  made  in  that  Country  from  1603  to  1039,  in  which 
it  will  1)6  seen  that  this  Country  was  first  discovered  by  the  French, 
etc.  Topfetlier  with  a  Map,  and  a  Catechism  or  Book  of  Instruction, 
translated  from  the  French  into  the  lanfjuajye  of  the  Sauvages,  the 
people  of  that  Country,  with  a  Narration  of  all  which  transpired  in 
New  France  to  the  year  1031.]  An  imperfect  fac  simile  of  the  large 
map  made  for  Mr.  Tross  is  usually  substituted  for  the  rare  original. 
This  is  the  only  complete  edition  of  Champlain's  Voyages.  The  first 
part  of  the  volume  is  an  almost  literal  reprodaction  of  all  the  other 
voyages,  excepting  some  minuter  relations  of  the  same  events  in  the 
edition  of  1013,  with  most  of  the  plates  printed  in  the  text,  instead  of  on 
separate  sheets.  The  second  part  is  wholly  new  matter  ;  being  a  rela- 
tion of  what  transpired  in  New  France  from  1619,  the  date  of  his  latest 
work,  to  1033.  The  great  map  is  also  printed  here  for  the  first  time. 
For  a  further  account  of  this  very  rare  book,  see  Sabin's  Dictionary, 
No.  11839  ;  Field's  Essay,  No.  308. 

322  CuAPfiAiv.  Narrative  of  a  Voyage  to  the  West  ladians  and 
Mexico  in  the  Years  15!)9-1602,  with  Maps  and  Illu.strar,ions. 
By  Samuel  (chaplain.  Translated  from  the  Original  and  Un- 
published Manuscripts  with  Biographical  Nutes  by  Alice 
Wilmere  'Edited  by  Norton  Shaw.  8°,  cloth,  uncut,  pp  (0) 
xcix,  48,  12  plates. 

London  Printed  fur  the  Haklni/t  Society,  IMPCCXVII 

Of  great  value  in  establishing,  by  an  unimiieachable  authority,  the 
story  of  the  awful  cruelties  which  were  inflicted  upon  the  Indians 
of  the  West  Indias  by  the  Spaniards.  The  biograpliy  gives  an  in- 
teresting narration  of  Champlain's  dealings  with  the  Indians  of  New 
France.    iSee  Sabin's  Dictionary  No.  11,813. 


e  France  | 
bamplain  { 
u  I  Poaant, 
Eiis  depuia 
I  ce  pays  a 
IS  I'author- 
de  sa  Ma- 
ince  &  de 

I  vne  Carte 
jn  selou  la  | 
Instruction 
luuages  de 
B  Nouvelle 
lal  Dvo  de 
0,  2  blank, 
tienne,  pp. 

arte  rue  du 
ue  dans  la 
MDC.XXXII 

Sieur  Cham- 
8)  of  all  the 
139,  in  which 
the  French, 
Instruction, 
^lavages,  the 
ranspired  in 
of  the  large 
ire  original. 
s.     The  first 

II  the  other 
svents  in  the 
nstead  of  on 
being  a  rela- 
3  of  his  latest 
le  first  time. 
}  Dictionary, 

ndiaas  and 

iistrar.ions. 

1  iiud  Un- 

by     Alice 

at,  pp   (G) 

MPCCXVII 

ithority,  the 
the  Indians 

rives  an  iu- 
ans  of  Now 


49 

323  Champlafn.  Voyages  du  Siouer  de  Champlaia,  ou  Journal 
ds  decouvertes  de  la  Nouvelle  Fnnco.  2  vols.,  8°,  pp.  x -|- 
40G  and  387. 

Paris,  imprime  aux  frais  du  gouvernmcnt  pour  procurer  du  tra- 
vail aux  ouuriers  ti/poy raphes.     Aout  1830 

One  of  the  works  printed  by  order  of  the  French  government,  for 
the  purpose  of  employing  the  working  printers,  during  a  revolutionary 
period.  It  is  a  reproduction  of  the  edition  of  1G33.  As  only  two  hun- 
dred and  fifty  copies  of  the  edition  were  printed,  the  works  of  this 
series  have  become  exceedingly  difficult  to  procure. 

324  Chandler  (P.  \V.).  American  Criminal  Trials  2  vols.,  12°, 
cloth,  uncut.  Boston,  18G1 


325 


Chapin  (A,  B.).  Glasfcenbnry  for  Two  Hundred  Years ;  a 
Centennial  Discourse,  May  18th,  A.D.,  1853.  With  an  Ap- 
pendix containing  Historical  and  Statistical  Papers  of  Interest. 


8°,  pp.  252. 


Hartford,  1853 


326     Chapin  (W.).     The  Missionary  Gazetteer. 


"  Indian  History  and  Sale"  is  the  title  of  a  subdivision  of  the  work  in 
which  the  etymology  and  significance  of  the  Indian  names  is  discussed. 

13°, 

Woodstock,  1825 
Seventy-nine  articles  descriptive  of  Missions  among  American  Indi- 
ans, with  statistics  of  their  number,  etc.,  are  contained  in  this  volume. 

827  Chapman  (A.).  A  Sketch  of  the  History  of  Wyoming. 
By  the  late  Isaac  A.  Chapman,  Esq.  To  which  is  added,  an 
Appendix,  containing  a  Statistical  Account  of  the  Valley  and 
adjacent  Country.  By  a  Gentleman  of  Wilkesbarre.  12°,  pp. 
209.  Wilkcsharre,  Penn.,  1830 

Principally  occupied  with  the  narration  of  its  settlement,  wars  with 
the  Indians,  and  the  sad  story  of  the  massacre  of  its  inhabitants. 

328  Chapman  (S.).     Hand  Book  of  Wisconsin.     24°. 

Milwaukie,  1855 

329  Chappell.  Voyage  of  His  Majesty's  Ship  Rosamond  to 
NewFoundland  and  the  Southern  Coast  of  Labrador,  of  which 
Countries  no  account  has  been  published  by  any  British  tra- 
veler since  the  lleigu  of  Queen  Elizabeth.     8°,  plates. 

London,  J.  Mawman,  1818 
Containing  a  minute  description  of  the  Esciuimaux,  Mountaineer,  and 
Micmacs  of  Labrador,  and  the  Red  Indians  of  Newfoundland,  with 
plates  of  aboriginal  life. 

330  Charlevoix  (P.  Fx.  de).  Histoire  et  dt  ription  gcnerale 
de  la  Nouvelle  France  avec  Le  Journal  Histonque  d'un  Voyage 
fait  par  ordre  du  Roi  dans  I'Amerique  iSeptentrionale.  Par  le 
P.  De  Charlevoix  de  la  Compagnie  de  Jesus.  4°,  calf,  pp.  xiv. 
A  Paris,  Chez  Nyon  Fils  Libraire,   Quai  des  Auyustins  a  I' 

Occasion,  M,DCC,XLIV 


O 


60 


[General  History  and  DcBcription  of  New  France,  with  tlu)  Historical 
Journal  of  a  Tour  made  by  order  of  the  Kinp  in  North  America.] 
The  extraordinary  nu\n  who  waH  the  aiitiiorof  thewe  volunicH  left  no 
Buhject  relatin^j  to  the  history  of  the  attairs  of  his  wonderful  order  in 
America  untouched,  and  as  the  niisHions  of  tlu'  C'onijiany  of  Jesus 
among  the  Indians  were  tlio  i)rincii)al  i)uri)OBe  of  the  fathers  in  both 
of  the  Americas,  the  curiosity  of  Charlevoix  permeated  every  access- 
ible square  mile  of  their  surface  to  learn  the  habits,  the  customs,  and 
the  secrets  of  the  life  of  the  strange  peo])le  his  brethren  sought  to  sub- 
due to  the  influence  of  the  cross.  Father  Charlevoix  accomplished 
results  in  his  investigations  which  seem  marvelous  to  us  in  the  vast 
accumulation  of  facts  which  hi8i)en  has  illustrated.  Of  his  numerous 
works,  the  Noutelle  France  is  tlie  greatest  achievenn  ut.  Concerning 
the  various  editions  see  Sabin's  Dictionary,  No.  12135. 

331  Charlevoix.  History  and  Gcnc^ral  Description  of  New 
France.  By  the  Rev.  P.  F.  X.  de  Charlevoix,  S.  J.  Trans- 
lated, with  Notes,  by  John  Giluiary  Shea.  6  vols.,  imperial  8°, 
cloth,  uncut.  New  York:  John  Gilmary  Shea,  1866-72 

The  accurate  scholarshi)),  and  the  fastidious  taste  of  Dr.  Shea,  are 
BufHcient  guarantees  that  the  work  is  a  faithful  translation,  in  grace- 
ful English,  of  Father  Charlevoix's  great  work. 

332  Charlevoix.  Journal  of  a  Voyage  to  North-America. 
Undertaken  by  Order  of  the  French  King.  Containing  The 
Geographical  Description  and  Natural  History  of  that  Country, 
paiticularly  Canada.  Together  with  An  Account  of  the  Cus- 
toms, Characters,  Eeligion,  Manners,  and  Traditions  of  the 
original  Inhabitants  In  a  Series  of  Letters  to  the  Dutchess  of 
Lcsdiguierres.  Translated  from  the  French  of  P.  de  Charle- 
voix.    2  vols.,  8°,  pp.  382.     Map.  London,  M  dcc  lxi 

A  translation  of  the  third  volume  of  the  Ilidoire  de  la  Nouvelle 
France.  Another  and  an  entirely  independent  translation  of  Charle- 
voix's work,  was  printed  in  17G8,  entitled  Letters  to  the  Luchess  of  Lcs- 
diyvierres.  The  accounts  of  the  Indians  of  Canada,  as  written  by  thi.s 
eminent  historian,  are  among  the  most  authentic. 

333  Charlka'oix.  The  History  of  Paraguay.  Containing, 
Amongst  the  many  other  New,  Curious,  and  Interesting  Partic- 
ulars of  that  Country,  a  Full  and  Authentic  Account  of  the 
Establishments  formed  there  by  the  Jesuits,  from  among  the 
Savage  Natives,  in  the  very  ('entre  of  Barbarism ;  Establish- 
ments allowed  to  have  realized  the  Sublime  Ideas  of  Fenelon, 
Sir  Thomas  More,  and  l^lato.  Written  originally  in  French,  by 
the  celebrated  Father  Charlevoix.     2  vols.,  8°,  cnl/. 

London,  u  DCC  LXIX 

334  Chase  (G.  W).  The  History  of  Haverhill,  Massachusetts. 
From  its  First  Settlement  in   1640,  to  the  Year   1860.  ...  8°, 


maps  and  plates. 


Haverhill,  the  Author,  1861 


Includes  a  Narration  of  the  Indian  troubles  from  1688  to  1720.  De- 
rived partly  from  printed  histories  and  partly  from  tradition,  and  but 
slightly  from  documents  not  hitherto  known. 


51 


335  Cir.vsTEr,r.ux  (Francis  Jeun).  Travels  ia  North  America, 
in  the  years  1780,  1781  and  1782  ...  IJy  the  Marquis  de  Chas- 
tellux  ...  With  notes  by  the  Translator  [J.  Kent].  2  vols.,  8°, 
VAilf.  London,  M  D  CCO  liXXXVII 

Concerning  this  see  Tuckernmn's  America,  and  Sabin's  Dictionary, 
No.  12230. 

336  CnATEAUDRiAND  (Ffanyois  Auji^ust).  Travels  in  America 
and  Italy.  By  Viscount  de  Chateaubriand.  2  vols.,  8°,  honrds, 
uncut.  London,  1828 

Tho  relation  of  the  history  and  cuHtoms  of  tlio  Aborigines,  or  an 
examination  of  th'.'ir  antitiuities,  occupies  mucli  of  tlie  work, 

337  CuAUNCY  (C).  All  Nations  of  the  Eurth  blessed  in  Christ, 
the  Seed  of  Abraham.  A  Sermon  preached  at  Boston,  at  the 
Ordination  of  the  Rev.  Mr.  Joseph  Bowman,  to  the  Work  of 
the  Gospel-Ministry,  More  especially  Among  the  Mohawk  In- 
dians, on  the  Western  Borders  of  New  Pjngland.  August  31, 
17G2.     By  Charles  Chauncy,  D.D.     8°,  pp.  (4)  50. 

Boston,  John  Draper,  1762 

338  CiiKNEY  (T.  A.).  Illustrations  of  the  Ancient  Monuments 
in  Western  New  York.     T.  Apoleon  Cheney,  iJel.,  1859. 

Forms  pages  37  52  of  the  Tliirteenth  Annual  Report  of  the  Regents 
of  the  University  of  the  State  of  New  York,  on  the  State  Cabinet  of 
Natural  History,  with  twenty-four  plates  and  map. 

339  Cherokee  Almanac,  1858 ...  Calculated  by  Benjamin 
Greenleaf,  ...  for  the  Latitude  and  Longitude  of  Tahlequah, 
Cherokee  Nation.     12°,  pp.  36. 

Park  Hill,  Mission  Press,  Edwin  Archer,  Printer 

340  Cherokee  Testament.  [Title  in  Cherokee  Character.] 
12°,  roan,  pp.  408.     New  York,  American  Bible  Societi/,  1860 

341  Cherokee.     The  Acts  of  the  Apostles  translated  into  the 

Cherokee  Language.      By  S.  A.  Worcester  &  E.  Boudinot 

Printed  for  the  American  Board  of  Commissioners  for  Foreign 
Missions.     24°,  pp.  127. 

New  Echota  :  John  F.  Wheeler  and  John  Candy,  Printers,  1833 

342     Cherokee    Hymns  compiled  from   several   authors, 

and  revised.     By  S.   A.  Worcester  &  E.  Boudinot,...  Fourth 
Edition.     24°,  pp.  48. 

New  Echota:  J.  F.  Wheeler  and  J.  Candy,  Printers,  1833 

343  Cherokee  Nation,  Constitution  of  the,  made  and  established 
at  a  General  Convention  of  Delegates  duly  authorized  for  that 
purpose,  at  New  Echota  July  26,  1827.     12°. 

Georgia,  Printed  fur  the  Cherokee  Nation,  [n.  d.'] 


344  CiiFROKEE  Nation.  The  Constitution  and  Laws  of  the : 
pafsed  at  Tahle-quah,  Cherokee  Nation,  1839.     12°. 

Printed  hy  Gales  and  Seaton,  Washivc/ton,  1840 

345     The  Gospel  according  to  Mathew.     Translated  into 

the  Cherokee  Language  and  Compared  with  the  Translation 
of  George  Lowrey  and  David  Brown  :  IJy  S.  A.  Worcester  & 
E.  Boudinot.  ...  Printed  for  the  American  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners for  Foreign  Missions.     Second  Edition.     24°,  pp.  124. 

Neio  Echota :  John  F.  Wheeler,  Printer,  1832 

846     Report  from  the  Secretary  of  War,  in  compliance 

with  a  Resolution  of  the  Senate  of  the  13th  of  October,  1837, 
in  relation  to  the  Cherokee  Treaty  of  1836.     8°,  pp.  1090. 

Washin<jton,  1838 

347  Chicago.     Historical  Society  Meeting,  Nov.  19,  1868,  and  3 
other  pamphlets. 

348  Cii  D  (Lydia).  An  Appeal  For  the  Indians.  By  L.  Maria 
Child.     12°,  pp.  24.         New  York,   Wm.  P.  Tomlinson,  1868 

349  [CniLD.]  The  First  Settlers  of  New-England,  or.  Conquest 
of  the  Pequods,  Narragansets,  and  Pokanokets ;  as  related  by  a 
Mother  to  her  Children. ...By  a  Lady  of  Massachusetts.     12°, 

Boston,  1829 

000     Chimalpopacati  (F.).     See  Galicia  (F.  C). 

350  Chiquitos.  Erbauliche  und  angenehme  Geschichten  derer 
Chiqvitos,  und  anderer  von  denen  Patribus  der  Gesellsehafft 
JEsu  in  Paraquaria  neu-bekehrten  Vblcker ;  samt  einem  aus- 
fuhrlichen  Bericht  von  dem  Amazonen-Strom,  wie  auch  einigen 
Nachrichten  von  der  Landschaft  Guiana,  in  der  neuen  Welt. 
Alles  aus  dem  Spanisch-und  Franzbsischen  in  das  Teutscbe 
iibersetzet,  von  einem  aus  erwehnter  Gesellschaft.  8°,  8  1.,  pp. 
744,  7  1.  (xiv)  vellum.  Wien  :  Paul  Straub,  1729 

[Edifying  and  amusing  Histories  of  the  Chiquitos  and  other  peo- 
ples of  their  Country,  newly  converted  by  the  Society  of  Jesus,  together 
with  a  large  account  of  the  River  of  the  Amazones,  also  a  Relation  of 
the  Country  of  Guiana  in  the  New  World.  All  translated  from  the 
Spanish  and  French  into  German  by  one  of  the  said  Society.] 

351  Chivington.     Massacre  of  the  Cheyenne  Indians.     8°. 


352     Chittenden  (L.  E.). 
cloth,  uncut. 


Capture  of  Ticonderoga.     Royal  8°, 

Rutland,  1872 


353     Choctaw  Girl.     Written  for  the  American  Sunday  School 
Union.     18°,  cloth,  pp.  16.  Philadelphia  [n.d.'\ 


63 


KTs  of  the : 


354  CiiooTAW.  The  Books  of  Genesis,  Kxodus,  Leviticus,  Num- 
bers, und  l)euteronoujy,  translated  into  the  Choctaw  Language. 
12°,  pp.  564.  New  York  Bible  Suciety,  1807 

855     The  Books  of  Joshua,  Judges,  and  Ruth  translated 

into  the  Choctaw  Language.     12°,  cloth,  pp.  151. 

New  York  American  Bible  Society/,  1852 

356  . The  Acts  of  the  Apostles  translated  into  the  Choctaw 

Language.  Chisus  kilaist  ini  Anupeshi  Vhliha  Vniniona  kvt 
nana  aknniohnii  tok  puta  isht  nnnoa  chata  anunipa  isht  atapho 
hoke.     By  Rev.  Cyrus  Byington.     12°,  pp.  165.    Boston,  1839 

357     The  First  and  Second  Books  of  Samuel,  and  First 

Book  of  Kings,  translated  into  The  Choctaw  Language.  12°, 
cloth,  pp.  256.  New  York,  American  Bible  Society,  1852 

358  Chahta.  Vba  isht  taloa  holisso  ;  or,  Choctaw  Hymn-book. 
Second  edition,  revised  and  much  enlarged.     18°,  Roman  letter. 

Boston,  1833 

359     The  New  Testament  translated   into  the  Choctaw 

Language.    12°,sA^<'^,  pp.  818.    New  York  Bible  Society,  1854 

360  CuouLES  (J.  0.).  The  Origin  and  History  of  Missions  ;  A 
Record  of  the  Voyages,  Travels,  Labours,  and  Successes  of  the 
various  Missionaries  who  have  been  sent  forth  by  Protestant 
Societies  and  Churches,  to  evangelize  the  heathen  ...  and  the  ... 
Ninth  Edition  ...4°,  cloth,  320  plates.  New  York,  1851 

Contains  minute  details  of  Protestant  missions  among  the  Indians, 
but  strangely  fails  to  more  than  incidentally  notice  the  labors  of  John 
Eliot  and  Experience  Maybew,  and  ignores  the  existence  of  the  first 
Protestant  Missionary  Society  in  England. 

361  Christian  Indian.  Or  Times  of  the  First  Settlers.  (The 
first  of  a  Series  of  American  Tales.)     8°,  boards,  uncut,  pp.  231. 

Collins  &  Ilannay,  1825 

362  Chronicles  of  the  North  American   Savages.     8°,  pp.  80. 

Nos.  1  -5  :  May,  1835  to  Sep.,  1835.     [n.  p.]     1835. 

A  periodical  devoted  to  the  history,  traditions,  language,  etc.  of  the 
Indians. 

363  Church  (B.).  The  History  of  King  Philip's  W  By  Benja- 
min Church.  With  an  Introduction  and  Notes  by  Henry  Mar- 
tyn  Dexter.     4°.  Boston,  M  D  CCCLXV 

364  Church.     The  History  of  the  Eastern  Expeditions  Of  1689, 
,  1690,  1692,  1696  and  1704,  against  the  Indians  and  French. 

By  Benjamin  Church.  With  an  Introduction  and  Notes  by 
Henry  Martyn  Dexter.     4°.  Boston,  M  u  ccc  LXVlil 


/)4 

3G5  CilURCfi  (T.).  Tho  History  of  Kinj,'  Philip's  War,  Commonly 
Culled  Tho  (Jrciit  Inaiuii  War,  of  1075  and  l(!7<5.  Also,  of  tlio 
French  and  Indian  Wars  at  tho  Kastward,  in  l(;S!>,  1090,  1(592, 
IGOC),  and  1704.  ]}y  Thomas  Church,  Esq.  With  Numerous 
Notes  to  explain  the  Situation  of  tho  Places  of  Battles,  tho  J*ar- 
ticular  Goo{j;raphy  of  tho  llavaj^ed  Country,  and  tho  Lives  of 
tho  Principal  Persons  Engaged  in  thoHo  Warn.  Also,  An  Ap- 
pendix containing  an  account  of  the  treatment  of  the  natives 
Iiy  tho  early  voyagers,  the  settlement  of  N.  England  by  the  fore- 
fathers, the  Pcquot  War,  narratives  of  persons  carried  into  cap- 
tivity, anecdotes  of  tho  Indians,  and  the  most  important  Indian 
Wars  to  tho  time  of  tho  Creek  War.  Iiy  Samuel  O.  Drake. 
Second  edition,  with  plates.     12°.     2  plates. 

Boston,  Printed  by  J.  11  A.  Frost,  [1827] 

306     Church.     The  History  of  Philip's  War.     12°,  pp.  x,  358. 

Exeter,  N.  IL,  J.  (fr  B.  Williams,  1829 

367     Church  (Thomas).     The    History  of  Philip's   War.     12' 


pp.  360. 


Hartford,  Silas  Andrews  &  Son,  1852 


368 


CiEOA  di  Leone  (P.).  La  prima  parte  dell'  'Istoirie  del  Peru 
dove  si  tratta  Tordinc  delle  Prouincie,  delle  Citta  nuoue  in  quel 
Paeso  edificate,  i  riti,&  costumi  d  gli  Indiaui,  con  molte  cose  nota- 
bili,  &  degne,  et  consideratione.  Composta  da  Pietro  Cieza  di  Le- 
one Cittadi  no  di  Siuiglia.  Con  la  tavola  delle  cose  piu  notabili. 
Con  Privilegio  per  Anno  xx.  12°,  vellum,  8  preliminary  leaves 
and  2  text,  215  leaves,  Ilegistro  1  leaf. 
Ill  Vcnitia  Appresso  Giordano  Ziletti,  al  seijiio  della  Stella,  MDLX 

The  first  part  of  the  history  of  Peru.  Which  treats  of  its  division 
into  provinces,  and  tlioir  description.  The  foundation  of  its  now  cities, 
the  religious  rites,  and  the  customs  of  tlie  Indians.  And  many  other 
strange  things  worthy  of  being  known.  Tliis  edition  is  not  noticed  in 
Sabin's  Dictionary.     See  for  tlie  second  part,  Goniara  (L.  de). 

*  CiEgA  (de  Leone).  The  Seventeen  Years'  Travels  of  Peter 
de  Cieza,  Through  the  Mighty  Kingdom  of  Peru,  and  The  large 
Provinces  of  Cartagena  and  Popayau  in  South  America  :  From 
the  City  of  Panama,  on  the  Isthmus,  to  the  Frontiers  of  Chili. 
Now  first  translated  from  the  Spanish,  and  Illustrated  with  a 
Map,  and  Sevfc-    i  Cuts.     4°.     Map  and  plan. 

London,  Printed  in  the  year  MDCCIX 

First  published  in  Stevens's  Collection  of  Voyages  and  Travels.  It 
is  a  curious  and  very  interesting  history  of  the  secret  mysteries  of  the 
worship  of  the  Incas,  and  the  peculiarities  of  each  tribe  of  Indians 
inhabiting  Peru. 

369     Cist.     The  Cincinnati  Miscellany,  or  Antiquities  of  the  West ; 
and  Pioneer  History  and  General  and  Local  Statistics ;  Compiled 


368 


55 


froui  the  Wostcrn  General  Advertiser,  from  October  Ist,  1844 
to  ...  April  Ist,  184G.     By  Cliurlcs  Cist.    2  vols.,  8°. 

Cinn'nuati,  iSlf),  40 

liRrjjely  compownl  of  orl>f''.al  narrntif)nH  of  ficc^ni^H  of  border  lift',  jxt- 
Bonal  fxporlouccs  In  Indian  wnrfiirc.or  rt;ininlHCt'ncnH  of  Indian  fij^liters 
and  warriors.     It  is  a  valuable  repertory  of  historic  material. 

369*  Cist  (C).  Cincinniiti  iu  1841  :  Its  Early  Annuls  and  Future 
Prospects.     12°,  pp.  300.  Cincinnati,  Author,  [1841] 

Includes  the  Journal  of  John  ('h!ve8  Synimes,  here  first  iirinted  from 
the  original  MS.  with  nuiny  incidents  of  Indian  warfare,  particularly 
tno  death  of  John  Filson. 

370  Claiiiorne  (J.  F.  11  ).  Life  and  Times  of  Gen.  Sara  Dale, 
the  Mississippi  Partisan.  Illustrated  by  John  McLenan.  12°, 
pp.  223.  New  York;  Harper  Brothers,  18G0 

General  Dale  was  an  Indian  fighter  of  (jreat  renown  on  the  Southern 
frontier  and  in  the  Creek  and  Scaninolo  warH. 

371  Claiuorne  (N.  H.).  Notes  on  the  War  in  the  South,  with 
Biographical  (Sketches  of  the  lives  of  Montgomery,  Jackson, 
Sevier,  The  late  Gov.  Claiborne,  and  others.  By  Nathaniel 
Herbert  Claiborne,  of  Franklin  County.  Va.,  A  Member  of  the 
Executive  of  Virginia  during  the  lute  War.     12°,  pp.  112. 

Richmond ;    William  Ramsay,  1S19 

"  The  Notes  wore  written  wliile  the  war  was  going  on,"  is  the  first 
sentence  of  the  Preface.  The  Notes  on  the  war  in  the  South,  are 
almost  wholly  illustrative  of  the  contests  with  the  Southern  tribe  of 
Indians. 

372  Clark  (C.  G.  R.).  Col.  George  Rogers  Clark's  Sketch  of  his 
Campaign  in  the  Illinois,  in  1778-1),  with  an  Introduction  liy 
Hon.  Henry  Pirtle,  of  Louisville,  and  an  Appendix  containing 
The  public  and  Private  Instructions  to  Col.  Clark,  and  Major 
IJowmun's  Journal  of  the  Taking  of  Post  St.  Vincents.  8", 
cloth,  uncut,  pp.  8,  119.    Cincinnati;  Robert  Clark,  &  Co.,  1868 

373  Clark  (J.  V.  II.).  Lights  and  Lines  of  Indian  (Character, 
and  Scenes  in  Pioneer  Life.     12°,  cloth,  pp.  375.    Syracuse,  1854 

374  Clark.  Onondaga  :  or.  Reminiscences  of  Earlier  and  Later 
Times ;  being  a  Series  of  Historical  Sketches  relative  to  Onon- 
daga ;  with  Notes  on  the  Several  Towns  in  the  County,  and 
Oswego.  By  Joshua  V.  H.  Clark.  2  vols.,  8°,  cloth,  pp.  893, 
10  plates  and  maps.  Syracuse,  1849 

This  valuable  work  was  principally  derived  from  chiefs  or  jnonoers 
then  living,  and  holds  the  highest  rank  among  treatises  on  Aboriginal 
afl'airs  for  original  and  valuable  information. 

375  Clark  ^D.).  Proofs  of  the  Corruption  of  General  William- 
son and  ol  his  connexion  with  Aaron  Burr.     8°,  boards  uncut. 

1809 


6« 

876  CliAliKR  (J.).  Au  Impartial  and  Authentic  Niirrattve  of  tho 
Hattlo...on  Bunkor'H  Hill.     S'\rluth  uniHt. 

1868.    London,  1776 
09  copleH  prlvatnly  and  mfrn^tly  rnprlnU'd. 
For  an  account  of  thU  raro  tract  H4<(i  Sabin'H  Dictionary,  No.  I!i43'i. 

877  Clarke  (W.).  Observations  On  tho  Fiuto  und  PrcHont  ('on- 
duct  of  the  Kronch,  With  Rej^ard  to  their  Encroachments  upon 
tho  BritiHit  (JolonioM  in  North  America.  Toguthor  With  Re- 
marks on  tho  [uiportanco  of  thcHo  ColouioH  to  Great  liritain. 
By  William  Clarke,  M.U.,  of  Boflton  in  New-England... 8°,  6  I. 
pp.  54. 

Boston,  Printed  (1755).     London,  Reprinted,  for  John  Clarke, 

1775 
Conciirnlnj;  tliiH  wm'  Bancroft's  U.  S.,  IV,  213,  Franklin's  Works,  II, 
811,  SaLin's  Dictionary,  No.  1^47. 

878  CiiAViEHE  (E.).  Considerations  on  the  Relative  Situation  of 
France  and  the  United  States. ..8°,  boards  uncut. 

London,  1788 
Translated  from  tho  French  of  Etlonne  Clavioro  and  J.  P.   Brissot 
de  Warvillo. 

379  Clavkjkro  (L.  S.).  The  History  of  Mexico,  collected  from 
Spanish  and  Mexican  Historians,  from  ManuHcripts,  and  An- 
cient Paintings  of  the  Indians.  Illustrated  by  Charts  and  other 
Copper  Plates.  To  which  arc  added,  Critical  diswertations  on 
the  Land,  the  Animals  and  Inhabitants  of  Mexico.  By  Abbe 
D.  Francesco  Saverio  Clavigero.  Translated  from  the  original 
Italian,  by  Charles  Cullcii,  Esq.  4  vols.,  4°,  2  maps  and  25 
plates.  London,  G.  G.  J.  A;  J.  Robinson,   MDOOLXXXVII. 

Clavijjero  residod  for  forty  years  in  the  provinces  of  New  Spain,  and 
expended  a  vast  deal  of  labor  in  becoming  familiar  vitli  the  languages 
and  dialects  of  the  Aborigines  of  those  countries  ;  in  examining  their 
pictographic  MSS.,  their  monuments,  and  their  traditions.  His  "Ac- 
count of  tho  Authors  who  have  writen  upon  Mexican  History  is  exceed- 
ingly important  and  interesting. 

380  Clay  (J.  C).  Annals  of  the  Swedes  on  the  Delaware.  18mo. 

Phil.,  1835 
Clay  (H.).     Speech  of  the  Hon.  Henry  Clay... on  the  Semi- 


381 


nole  War.     12' 


pp, 


80. 


382 


383 


[  Washintjton,  1819.] 

Clemkns  (0.).  City  of  Keokuk,  in  1856. ..containing. ..a 
sketch  of  the  Black  Hawk  War,  and  History  of  the  half  breed 
Tract.  Historical  and  Statistical  Matter,  written  by  Orion 
Clemens.     8°,  pp.  44.  Keokuk,  1856 

Clinton  (D.  W.).  Discourse  delivered  before  the  New  York 
Historical  Society,  6th  December,  1811.     By  the  Honourable 


De  Witt  Clinton.     8' 


pp.    81(1).. 

New  York;  James  Eastburn^  1812 


67 


■ative  of  tho 

mdon,  1776 

No.  l!J42'i. 
fOHont  ('on- 
iiiontM  upon 
With   llo- 
iat  Ikitain. 

3d...8°,GI. 

• 

•hn  Clarke, 
1775 

i  Works,  II, 

iituation  of 

vlon,  1788 
P.  Brissot 

ected  from 

and  An- 

and  other 

'tations  on 

By  Abbe 

le  orij^inal 

)8  and  25 

LXXXVII. 

Spain,  and 
languaf^es 

Ining  tboir 
Hl8"Ac- 

y^  is  exceed- 

re.  18mo. 
'hil.,  1835 
the  Semi- 
m,  1819.] 

lining. ..a 
alf  breed 
by  Orion 
mk,  1856 

few  York 
)nourable 

irn,  1812 


Olio  of  tlio  txmt  ^uo^raphical,  |><)iiti('al  and  liiHtorical  vi«<WH  of  thu 
Ui'd  Men,  will)  inlial)itc(l  tlit!  Htate  of  Ninv  Vorli,  fvcr  writtt-n. 

381     CiiiNTON.     Introductory   DiscourHo  bofore  thu   Ijiterary  and 

I'hiloHojiliical  Society  of  Now  York,   1814  8°,  hoanh, 

I)|..  148.  1815 

385  [('mnton].  Letters  on  tho  Natural  History  and  Intornal 
HeHources  of  the  State  of  Now  York.  I'Jnio,  honnh.  By  II i- 
bernicus.  N«-w  Yovlc^  1822 

380  (/LINTON.  A  Memoir  on  tho  Anticiuitios  of  tho  WoHtern 
Parts  of  the  State  of  Now  York,  road  before  tlio  iiitorary  and 
Philosophical  Society  of  New  York.  By  Do  Witt  Clinton. ...8°, 
pp.10.  Affxmi/,  printr(f  hi/  K  &  E.  Ibmfiml,  1820 

Tilt!  origin,  history,  and  otlinoiogical  traitHof  tiu;  Indiana  of  Amorica, 
sot'in  to  liavo  occuiiii^d  niucli  of  tlio  attt^iuioii  of  tliis  statosinan  and 
l)liilo80|)her.     Soo  Field  No.  aUO  and  Sabin  No.  13718. 

337  Clinton.  Narrative  of  Lieutenant-(ionoral  Sir  Henry  (Clin- 
ton, K.B.,  relative  to  his  (vonduet  during  part  of  his  (Joinniand 
of  tho  Kinj^'s  Troops  in  North  America  ;  Particularly  to  that 
which  respects  the  unfortunate  Issue  of  tho  (Campaign  in  1781. 
With  an  Appendix,  containing  Copies  and  Extracts  of  those 
Parts  of  his  Correspondence  with  Lord  Georgo  (Jermain,  Earl 
Cornwallis,  Hear  Admiral  Graves,  .to.  Which  are  referred  to 
therein.     8°,  half  morocco^  pp.  (4),  115. 

London,  J.  Debrett,  1783 

388  Clinton.  Narrative, etc.  [Another  Edition].  S°, cloth,  uncuf, 
pp.  (6),  115.  Philadelphia,  MDCCCLXV 

389  Clinton.  Observations  on  Some  Parts  of  the  Answer  of  Earl 
Cornwallis  to  Sir  Henry  Comwallis.  By  Lieutenant-General 
Sir  Henry  Clinton,  K.B.     8°,  cloth,  uncut,  pp.  (8),  35,  115,  (1). 

Philadelphia,  MDOOOLXVI 

390  CoATES  (B.  H.).  Annual  Discourse  ...  before  the  Historical 
Society  of  Pennsylvania,  on  the  28th  day  of  April,  1834,  on 
the  Origin  of  the  Indian  Population  of  America.  By  B.  H. 
Coates,  iM.D.     8°,  pp.  03,  (1).  Philadelphia,  1834 

391  Coates  (D.),  and  Others.     Christianity  the  Means  of  Civili- 
zation :  Shown  in  the  Evidence  given  before  a  Committee  of 
tho  House  of  Commons,  on  Aborigines,  by  D  Coates  Escj.,  llev. 
John  Beecham  and  Rev.  William  Ellis...  12°,  hoards,  pp.  viii, 
360.        London,  P.  b.  Seeli/  and  W.  Burnside.   MDCOCXXXVII 

392  Coats  (W.).  Tho  Geography  of  Hudson's  Bay ;  being  the 
Remarks  of  Captain  W.  Coats,  in  Many  Voyages  to  that  Lo- 
cality, between  the  Years  1727  and  1751.  With  an  Appendix, 
Containing  Extracts  from  the  Log  of  Capt.  Middleton  on  his 

u 


I    'kiV;.i'r, 


58 

Voyajre  for  the  Discovery  of  the  North-West  Passage  in  11.  M. 
S.  "Funir.oc"  in  1741-42.  Edited  by  John  Barrow,  Esq. 
8°.  cloth,  nnciit. 

London,  Printed /or  the  IlaJchyt  Sorieti/,  M,DCCO,LII 

Largely  composed  of  curious  details  of  tlio  numerous  tribes  of  Indians 
that  occupied  the  country  a  century  and  a  half  ago. 

393  CocKBURN  (J.).  A  Journey  over  Land  from  the  Gulf  of 
Honduras  to  the  Great  South  Sea.  Performed  b^.John  Cock- 
burn,  and  Five  Other  Englishmen,  ...  Containing  Variety  of 
Extraordinary  Di-strest^es  and  Adventures  ;  ...  As  also,  An  Exact 
Account  of  the  Manners,  Customs,  and  Behaviour  of  the  Seve- 
ral Indians  Inhabiting  a  Tract  of  Land  of  2400  Miles;  Par- 
ticularly of  their  Dispositions  towards  the  Spaniards  and  Eng- 
lish ...  pp.  viii, -f- 350.     London:   C  Rivinyton.  M,DCC,XXXV 

Once  believed  to  be  fictitious  ;  but  in  later  years  received  as  authentic. 
His  relations  of  incidents  of  travel  among  the  Indians  of  Central  Ame- 
rica, and  his  descriptions  of  the  peculiarities  of  their  character  and 
customs,  are  valuable. 

394  CocKBURN.  The  Unibrtunate  Englishman  ;  or  aFaithf  .1  Nar- 
rative of  the  Distresses  and  Adventures  of  John  Cockburn  and 
Five  Other  Mariners.  A  New  Edition  carefully  Corrected. 
Plate.     12°,  4  pp.  (2),  iv,  126.  London,  1794 

395  CocKRURN.  The  Unfortunate  Englishman. ...A  New  Edi- 
tion.    16°,  pp.  197  Plate.       Edinburgh  Wmiyh  &  Innes,  1831 

396  CoDDiNGTON,  (D.  S.).  Speeches  and  Addresses  of  the  Late 
Hon.  David  S.  Coddington,  with  a  Biographical  Sketch.     Post 


8°,  pp.  XXXII,  177. 


N.  Y.,  1866 


397 


CoDMAN  (J.).  A  Sermon  delivered  before  the  Society  for 
Propagating  the  Gospel  among  the  Indians  and  others  in  North 
America,...  in  November  3,  1825,...  With  the  .'Report  of  the 
Select  Committee.     8°.  Cmahridge,  1825 

398  Coffin,  C.     History  of  the  Battle  of  Breed's  Hill....  8°,  pp. 
36.  Portland,  1835 

399  Coffin  (W.  F.).     1812:  The  War,  and  its  Moral;  A  Cana- 
dian Chronicle,  by  William  F.  Coffin,  Esquire.     8°,  pp.  296. 

Montreal,  1864 

Contains  much  new  matter  relating  to  the  conduct  of  the  Indians,  and 
charges  the  Americans  with  cruelties  only  equaled  by  the  aborigines^ 

400  CoGHLAN  (Margaret).     Memoirs  of  Mrs.  Coghlan  ...  written 

by  Herself,  With  an  Introduction  and  Notes 8°,  half 

morocco,  <jilt  top.  N  Y.,  1864 

The  subject  of  this  memoir  was  the  daughter  of  Major  Moncrief, 
wffs  seduced  by  Col.  Aaron  Burr,  and  afterwards  led  an  abandoned 
life. 


I  I 


59 


401  Cohen  (M.  M.)-  Notices  of  Florida  and  the  Campnip;n8. 
By  M.  M.  Cohoii  (an  Officer  of  the  Left  Wing).  12'=',  pp. 
240 -f- map.  Charleston,  S.  C:  Banjess  &  Honour,  1836 

A  persoual  narrative  of  iacideuta  iu  tho  war  with  the  Seminole 
Indians. 

402  CoKK  (H.  J.).  A  Ride  over  the  Rocky  Mountains,  to  Oregon 
and  California  ;  with  a  Glance  at  some  of  the  Tropical  Islands, 
including  the  West  Indies  and  the  Sandwich  Islands.     Portrait. 


8°,  doth,  uncut. 


London,  1852 


In  tlie  course  of  his  foolhardy  travels,  ho  meets  with  the  usual  ad- 
ventures with  the  Indians,  from  whose  toils  he,  with  the  fortune  of 
liair-braihed  scami)s,  constantly  escapes. 

403  CojiDEN  (C).  The  History  of  the  Five  Indian  Nations  De- 
pending on  the  Province  of  New  York.  Reprinted  exactly 
from  Bradford's  New  York  Edition  (1727).  With  an  Intro- 
duction and  Notes,  by  John  Gilmary  Shea.  Portrait.  Medium 
8°,  cloth,  uncut.  New  York  :    T.  II  Morrell,  1866 

Large  paper,  only  thirty  copias  printed. 
403*  CoLDEN.     The  Same.     Imperial  8°,  cZo^/t,i«Jc«i;.  iV.  P.,  1866 

This  is  a  reprint  of  the  first,  printed  by  Bradford  in  172T.  Dr.  Shea 
gives  in  his  Introduction,  a  valuable  bibliographical  notice  of  the  vari- 
ous editions,  with  collations  and  an  analysis. 

404  CoLDKN.  The  History  of  the  Five  Indian  Nations  of  Canada, 
which  are  the  Barrier  between  the  English  and  French,  in  that 
Part  of  the  World.  With  Particular  Accounts  of  their  Reli- 
gion, Manners,  Customs,  Laws,  and  Government;  their  Several 
Buttles  and  Treaties  with  the  European  Nations;  their  Wars 
with  the  Other  Indians;  And  a  True  Account  of  the  Present 
State  of  our  Trade  with  them.  In  which  are  shown,  The  Great 
Advantage  of  their  Trade  and  Alliance  to  the  British  Nation; 
and  the  Intrigues  and  Attempts  of  tho  French  to  Engage  them 
from  us;  Nearly  Concerning  all  our  American  Plantations,  and 
Highly  Meriting  the  Consideration  of  the  British  Nation,  ... 
By  tho  Honorable  Cadwallader  Colden,  Esq.,  jne  of  His  Ma- 
jesty's Counsel,  and  Surveyor-General  of  New  York.  To  which 
are  added  :  Accounts  of  the  Several  Other  Nations  of  Indians 
in  North  America,  their  Numbers,  Strength,  &c.,  and  the  Trea- 
ties which  have  been  lately  made  with  them.     The  Second 


405 


Edition.     8°,  pp.  xvi  (4),  283.  London:  John  lf/«s<o«,  mdccl 

Coles  (E.).  History  of  the  Ordinance  of  1787  ...  Read  be- 
fore Historical  Society  of  Pennsylvania  June  9,  1856.  8".  pp. 
33.  Philadeljihia,  1856 

406  Cor.ESON.     Miss  Coleson's  Narrative  of  Her  Captivity  Among 
the  Sioux  Indians.     8°,  pp.  70.  Philadelphia,  1864 


60 


407  Collins  (L.)>  Historical  Sketches  of  Kentucky.  Embracing 
its  History,  Antiquities,  and  Natural  Curiosities,  ...  with  Anec- 
dotes of  Pioneer  Life,  and  more  than  One  Hundred  Biographi- 
cal Sketches  of  Distinguished  Pioneers,  Soldiers,  Statesmen, 
Jurists,  Lawyers,  Divines,  etc.  ...  16  Plates.     Map.     8°. 

Cincinnati,  1850 

408  CoLTON  (C).  Tour  of  the  American  Lakes,  and  among  the 
Indians  of  the  North-West  Territory  in  1830  :  Disclosing  the 
Character  and  Prospects  of  the  Indian  Race.     2  vols.,  post  8°. 

London.,  MDCCCXXXiil 
Devoted  principally  to  the  relation  of  Indian  affairs. 

409  CoLTON  (G.  H.).  Teoumseh;  or,  The  West  Thirty  Years 
Since.     A  Poem.     By  George  H.  Colton.     Vl°,  pp.  'd\± 

New  York  :    Wihi/  and  Putnam,  1842 
The  last  seventeen  paj?es  are  occupied  with  historical  notes. 

410  Colton  (W.).     Three  Years  in  California.     By  Rev.  Walter 
Colton,  U.  S.  N.,  Late  Alcalde  of  Monterey.     12°,  pp.  456. 

Ne^o  York:   S.  A.  Rollo  &  Co.,  1859 
Includes  numerous  incidents  of  Indian  life. 

411  Columbus  (C).  Personal  Narrative  of  the  First  Voyage  of 
Columbus  to  Amer"  '.,  from  a  Manuscript  recently  discovered  in 
Spain.  Translated  irom  the  Spanish,  By  Samuel  Kettel.  8°, 
pp.  303.  Bodon,  Thomas  B.  Wait  and  Son,  1827 

The  personal  narrative  of  the  great  discoverer  affords  us  many  views 
of  the  savages  as  they  appeared  to  one  of  the  fairest,  most  unprejudiced 
minds  that  ever  existed,  and  before  their  manners  or  habits  of  thought 
were  colored  by  the  intiuences  of  civilization. 

412  Columbus  (C).     Select   Letters  of.   Relating   to  his  Four 


Voyages 
uncut. 


Edited  by  R.  H.  Major.    Second  Edition.    8°,  cloth, 


Lond.,  1870 

413  CoLYER  (V.).  ...Peace  with  the  Apaches  of  New  Mexico 
and  Arizona,  Reprint  of  Vincent  Colyer,  Member  of  Board  of 
Indian  Commissioners,  1871.     8°,  pp.  58.       Washington,  1872 

41.4  Combs  (L.).  Col.  Wm.  Dudley's  Defeat  opposite  Fort  Meigs, 
May  5th,  1813.  Official  Report  from  Captain  Leslie  Combs  to 
General  Green  Clay.  Cincinnati,  1869 

415  Combs  (L.).  Narrative  of  the  Life  of  General  Leslie  Combs  ; 
embracing  Incidents  in  the  History  of  the  War  of  1812.  8°, 
half  calf,  pp.  20.  1852 

The  narrative  embraces  incidents  in  the  early  history  of  the  North- 
western Territory. 

416  Commodities,  (The),  of  the  Island  called  Manati  ore  Long 
He,  which  is  in  the  Continent  of  Virginia.     8°,  pp.  16. 

Imjyrinted  hy  J.  M..  for  J.  G.  S.  [1865] 


61 


417  CoMSTOCK  (J.).  The  Tongue  ofTime  and  Star  of  the  States;... 
American  Antiquities,  Remains  of  Giants,...     8°,  sheep. 

New  York,  1838 

000     CoNDAMlNE  (M.  de  La).     See  La  Condamine  (M.  de.). 

418  Condition  of  *^^he  Indian  Tribes.  Report  of  the  Joint  Spe- 
cial Committee  appointed  under  Joint  Resolution  of  March  3d, 
1865,  with  an  Appendix.     8°,  cloth. 

Washin(jton,  Government  Printing  office,  1867 

Contains  the  evidence  of  the  horrible  massacre  of  unoffending  Indi- 
ans at  Sand  Creek.  Nothing  in  Las  Casas's  relations  of  Spanish  atro- 
cities surpasses  it.    On  this  subject  see  Mr.  Field's  Essay,  No.  354. 

419  Conduct,  The,  of  ]  The  Paxton-lMen,  |  Impartially  represented, 
I  The  Distresses  of  the  Frontiers,  and  the  j  Complaints  and  Suf- 
ferings of  the  People  fully  |  stated ;  and  the  Methods  recom- 
mended by  the  wisest  |  Nations,  in  such  Cases,  seriously  con- 
sider'd.  |  With  some  |  Remarks  upon  the  Narrative,  |  Of  the 
Indian-Massacre,  lately  published  j  Interspers'd  with  several  in- 
teresting Anecdotes,  relating  to  the  |  Military  Genius,  and  War- 
like Principles  of  the  |  People  called  Quakers  :  Together  with 
proper  Reflec  |  tion  and  Advice  upon  the  whole.  |  In  a  Letter 
from  a  Gentleman  in  one  of  the  |  Back-Counties,  to  a  Friend  in 
Philadelphia.  |  ...  12°,  levant  morocco,  hj/W.  Mathews,  pp.  (2), 
34.     Fhiladelphia :   Printed  hy  Andrew  Steuart,  and  sold  by 

John  Creaig,  Shop  \  keeper  in  Lancaster,  MDCOLX 

See  also  Sabin's  Dictionary,  No.  15209,  and  Field's  Essay,  No.  355. 

The  author's  name  was Barton.     The  sanguinary  wretches  of 

Pennsylvania,  who  have  been  pilloried  before  the  world  under  the  title  of 
"  Paxton-Men,  thought  it  necessary  to  print  their  defense  against  the 
charges  of  monstrous  cruelty  and  cowardice,  made  by  Franklin  in  his 
Massacres  of  Indians  at  Lancaster.  These  fastidious  murderers 
slaughtered  a  number  of  inoffensive  Christian  Indians,  out  of  revenge 
for  the  outrages  committed  by  their  savage  brethren,  whom  these  cow- 
ardly frontiersmen  feared  to  encounter.  This  tract  is  tlieir  attempted 
exculpation,  but  it  has  hitherto  only  monumented  their  own  infamy. 


420    Connecticut. 
ciety.     Yol.  1. 


Collections  of  the  Connecticut  Historical  So- 
8°,  cloth.  Hartford,  1860 


421  Considerations  on  the  Indian  Trade.  Originally  published 
in  the  Detroit  Gazette.     8°,  pp.  15. 

Also,  Indian  Trade.     From  the  Detroit  Gazette,  22d  December, 
1820.     Concluded.     8°,  pp.  10. 

Detroit,  Printed  hy  Sheldon  &  Reed,  1821 

422  Constitution,  The,  and  Laws  of  the  Cherokee  Nation  j  passed 
atTahlcquah,  Cherokee  Nation,  1839- 51.  '\2°,hal/mor.,  pp. 
239.  Tahlequah,  Cherokee  Nuiion,  1859 


423  Conversations  on  the  Mackinaw  and  Green  Bay  Indian 
Missions.     In  Two  Parts....  2A° ,  half  hound ,  pp.  128. 

Boston,  Printed  hy  T.  R.  Marvin,  1831 

424  Cook  (F.  Joseph).  Homo  Sketches  of  Essex  County, ... 
Ticonderoga  ...  By  Flavins  J.  Cook.     8°,  pp.  139. 

Keeseville,  N.  Y.,  1858 

425  Cook  (J.)  The  Siege  of  Richmond, ...  1862.  12°,  pp. 
viii,  7-359.  Philadelphia,  1862 

426  Cooke  (P.  St.  G.).  Scenes  and  Adventures  in  the  Army  ;  or 
Romance  of  Military  Life,  By  P.  St.  G.  Cooke,  Lieutenant 
Colonel  Second  Dragoons,  U.  S.  A.     12°  cloth,  pp.  432. 

Philadelphia:  Lindsay  and  Blakiston,  1857 

The  author  was  personally  engaged  in  several  battles  with  the  Ca- 
manches  and  the  Sacs  and  Foxes,  and  nearly  half  his  volume  is  com- 
posed of  narrations  of  events  connected  with  Indian  warfare. 

427  Cooper  (J.  F.).  The  History  of  The  Navy  of  The  United 
States  ...  By  James  Fenimore  Cooper  ...  2  vols.,  8°, 

Philadelphia,  1840 

428  Cooper.  Recollections  of  Europe.  By  J.  F.  Cooper.  8°, 
half  vellum.  Paris,  1837 

529  Cooper  (Mr.).  The  History  of  North  America  Containing, 
A  Review  of  the  Customs  and  Manners  of  the  Original  Inhabit- 
ants ;  The  first  Settlement  of  the  British  Colonies,  their  Rise 
and  Progress,  from  ...  Embellished  with  Copper-Plate  Cuts. 
24°,  half  calf,  5  plates.  London,  1789 

430  [Cooper  (Myles).]  What  Think  ye  of  Congress  Now  ?  or,  An 
Enquiry,  how  far  the  Americans  are  Bound  to  abide  by,  and 
execute  the  Beci.sions  of  the  late  Congress.  ?  8°,  uncut. 

New  York,  Printed  hy  James  Rivington,  1775 

A  rare  tory  tract  against  the  Congress.  See  Sabin's  Dictionary,  No. 
16,590. 

431  Cooper  (T.).  Some  Information  respecting  America.  Col- 
lected by  Thomas  Cooper  ...  8°,  half  calf .   Map. 

London,  MDCCXCIV 

432  [CooPEft.]  Strictures  addressed  to  James  Madison  on  The 
Celebrated  Report  of  William  H.  Crawford,  recommending  the 
Intermarriage  of  Americans  with  the  Indian  Tribes.  Ascribed 
to  Judge  Cooper,  and  originally  published  by  John  Binns,  in 
the  Democratic  Press.     8°,  pp.  22. 

Philadelphia,  Printed  hy  Jesper  Harding.  1824 

The  humane  but  unpopular  project  of  the  excellent  Secretary  of  the 
Treasury,  was  the  occasion  of  much  virulent  abuse.  He  hoped  to  pre- 
serve the  Indian  race  from  utter  destruction  by  infusing  with  it  the 
blood  of  more  civilized  but  not  less  barbarous  nations. 


63 


433  Cooper.  A  Treatise  on  the  Law  of  Libel  and  The  Liberty 
of  the  Press  : ...  8°,  half  sheep.  N.  Y.,  1830 

434  CoppiER  (G.).  Histoire  et  voyage  des  Indcs  Occidentales,  et 
de  plusiers  autres  Regions  maritimes  &  esloign^es  Diuis^  en 
deux  Liures.  Par  Guillaunie  Coppier  Lyonnois.  8°,  pp.  (50), 
182,  (18).  A  Lyon,  Pour  lean  Iluguetan,  rue  Merciere,  au 

plat  d'Estain,  1645 
History  and  Travels  in  the  West  Indies,  and  many  other  Maritime  Re- 
gions. Relates  to  the  savages  of  the  West  Indies  their  method  ot'navi- 
gation  and  warfare  ;  their  ceremonies,  dwellings,  weapons,  food,  wine, 
and  hunting.  The  work  affords  some  particulars  of  interest  concern- 
ing the  now  extinct  Caribs,  recorded  at  an  early  day  in  the  history  of 
the  country.     It  contains  also  some  relations  of  Canada. 

435  CopWAY  (  G.).  The  Life,  History,  and  Travels  of  Kah-ge-ga- 
gah-Bowh  (George  Copway),  a  Young  Indian  Chief  of  the 
Ojibwa  Nation,  a  Convert  to  the  Christian  Faith,  and  a  Mi.ssion- 
ary  to  his  1-eople  for  Twelve  Years;  with  a  Sketch  of  the 
Present  State  of  the  Ojibwa  Nation  ...  Written  by  Himself 
8°,  pp.  224.  Alba7ii/,  1847 

436  Copway.  Organization  of  a  New  Indian  Territory,  East  of 
the  Missouri  River.  Arguments  and  Reasons  Submitted  to  the 
...  Senate, and  House  of  Representatives  of  the  ...  United  States, 
by  the  Indian  Chief  Kah-ge-gah-bowh,  or  Geo.  Copway.  8°, 
pp.  32.  JVeio  York:   S.  W.  Benedict,  1850 

437  Copway.  The  Ojibway  Conquest,  A  Tale  of  the  Northwest. 
Ry  Kah-ge-ga.gah-bowh,  or  G.  Copway,  Chief  of  the  Ojibway 
Nation.     12°,  pp.  91.  New   York,  the  Author,  1850 

438  Copway.  The  Traditional  History  and  Characteristic 
Sketches  of  the  Ojibway  Nation.  By  G.  Copway,  Chief.  8°,  pp. 
266.  London,  1850 

439  Copway.  [The  Same.]  Illustrated  by  Darley.  2  Plates. 
12°,  pp.  xi,  13-2,  260.         Boston  :  Benjamin  B.  Mussey,  1851 

440  Cornelius  (Elias).  The  Little  Osage  Captive,  an  Authen- 
tic Narrative :  To  which  are  added  Some  Interesting  Letters 
Written  by  Indians.     Plate.     18°.  York,  1821 

441  CoRNWALLis  (Charles).  An  Answer  to  that  part  of  the 
Narrative  of  Lieutenant-General  Sir  Henry  Clinton,  ...  Which 
relates  to  the  Conduct  of  Lieutenant-General  Earl  Cornvvallis, 
during  the  Campaign  in  North  America,  in  ...  1781.  By  Earl 
Cornwallis.     8°,  pp.  (2)  xvi,  (6)  260. 

London,  J.  Dchrett,  MDCCLXXXIII 


442 


[Another  copy.]     8vo,  half  calf         mdcclxxxiii 


64 


443  CoRNWALLis.   [Another  Edition.]     8vo,  doth,  pp.  (12)  260. 

MDCCCLXVI 

Of  the  Philadelphia  edition,  twenty  copies  were  printed  in  folio, 
seventy-five  in  4to,  and  two  liundnsd  and  fifty  in  8vo.  "  This  answer 
consists  of  the  chain  of  correspondence  l)etween  the  two  commanders 
during  the  campaign  referred  to,  for  the  purpose  of  proving  that  '  the 
conduct  and  opinions  of  the  author  were  not  the  cause  of  tlie  catastro- 
phe which  terminated  the  campaign  of  1781.'"  See  "  M.  Rev.,"  LXVill. 
2G6. 

444  Correspondence,  Addresses,  &o.  Connected  with  the  sub- 
scriptions of  various  Indian  Tribes  in  Upper  Canada,  in  aid  of 
the  funds  for  the  re-construction  of  iirock's  Monument,  on 
Queenstown  Heights.     8°,  pp.  32. 

Toronto,  Printed  hi/  Robert  Stanton,  1841 

During  a  short  civil  war  in  Canada  the  monument  erected  to  CJen. 
Brock  had  been  destroyed  by  one  of  the  marauding  parties.  To  ex- 
hibit their  loyalty,  various  Indian  tribes  of  Canada  to  the  number  of 
fifteen  sent  addresses  and  contributions.  This  book  contains  the  speeches 
and  letters  of  their  chiefs. 

445  Correspondence  on  the  Subject  of  the  Emigration  of  Indians, 
between  the  30th  NovembT,  1631,  and  27th  December,  1833, 
with  Abstracts  of  Expenditures  by  disbursing  Agents  in  the 
removal  and  Subsistence  of  Indians.     8°,  pp.  (2)  771. 

Washint/ton,  printed  by  Duff  Green,  1831 

The  volume  is  No.  4  of  Documents,  but  the  subject  of  the  Indian 
emigration  is  complete. 

446  Correspondence  on  the  Subject  of  the  Removal  of  Indians, 
between  the  30th  November,  1831,  and  27th  December,  1833, 
with  Abstracts  of  Expenditures  by  disbursing  Agents  in  the 
Removal  and  Subsisting  of  Indians,  &c.  &c.  Furnished  in 
answer  to  a  Resolution  of  the  Senate  of  27th  December,  1833, 
by  the  Commissary  General  of  Subsistence.  Vol.  I,  pp.  1179. 
Vol.  II,  pp.  (2)  972.      Washington,  printed  hy  Duff  Green,  1834 


447 


448 


449 


Cortes  (H.).  The  Despatches  of  Hernando  Cortes,  the  Con- 
queror of  Mexico,  Addressed  to  the  Emperor,  Charles  V, 
Written  during  the  Conquest,  and  containing  a  Narrative  of  its 
events.  Now  first  translated  into  English  from  the  original 
Spanish,  with  an  Introduction  and  notes,  by  George  Folsom. 
8°,  boards,  uncut,  pp.  xii,  431.  New  York,  1843 

Cortes.     The  Same.     Large  paper  copy.     8°,  half  morocco. 

New  York,  1843 

Cortes  (H.)  The  Fifth  Letter  of  Hernan  Cortes  to  the 
Emperor  Charles  V,  containing  an  Account  of  his  Expedition 

to    Translated  from  tlie  Original  Spanish  by  Don  Pas- 

cual  de  Gayangos.  ...  8°,  cloth. 

London :  printed  for  the  Hakluyt  Society,  mdCcclxviii 


66 


umeDt,  on 


'  the  Indian 


CCCLXVIII 


The  first  and  fifth  relations  of  his  conquests  by  Cortes,  wore  not 
known  to  exist  until  late  in  the  eijfhteenth  century.  They  wisre  not 
l)r]uted  in  any  langua>fo  until  IH-U,  when  they  appeared  in  the  collec- 
tion of  Navanstte.  The  second  third  and  fourth  letters  had  been  trans- 
hittHl  by  Ned  Folsoni  and  i)rinted  i  ,  184;).  This  Relaci.)n  in  couiudu 
with  all  of  the  Conquiscador's  narrativoa  is  filled  with  the  incidents  of 
his  battle  with  the  Indians,  descriptions  of  their  towns  and  principal 
chiefs,  and  the  minutest  details  of  their  peculiarities,  for  which  he  well 
knew  the  appetite  of  the  Emperor  was  insatiable. 

450  CoHWiN  (E.  B.).  Catalogue  of  Mr.  E.  B.  Corwin's  Library, 
By  Joseph  Sabia.     Large  Paper,  Royal  8°,  hdf  morocco. 

New  York,  1856 

451  Cotton  (J.).  Vocabulary  of  the  Massachusefcts  (or  Natick) 
ladian  Languaj^e.    ByJosiah  Cotton.     H°,  cloth,  nn-iU,T[)\).  112. 

Cambridije,  printed  by  E.   W.  Mctritlf  and  Conipnni/,  1829 

452  Coulter  (J.).  .iJventures  on  the  West  Coast  of  South  Ame- 
rica, and  the  Interior  of  California  ;  and  other  Islands  in  the 
Pacific  Ocean  ;  with  an  account  of  the  natural  productions,  and 
the  manners  and  customs,  in  peace  and  war,  of  the  various 
Savage  tribes  visited.     By  John  Coulter.     2  vols.,  post  8vo. 

453  Cowley  (C).  Memories  of  the  Indians  and  Pioneers  of  the 
Region  of  Lowell.     8°.      Lowell,  Stone  li;  House,  printers,  ISQ'i 

454  Cox  (R).  Adventures  on  the  Columbia  River ;  including 
the  Narrative  of  a  Residence  of  Six  Years  on  the  Western  Side 
of  the  Rocky  Mountains,  among  Various  Tribes  of  Indians 
hitherto  unknown  :  together  with  a  Journey  across  the  Ame- 
rican Continent.  By  Ross  Cox.  2  vols.,  8°,  half  morocco, 
nncut.  London,  1831 

455  Cox.     The  Same,     half  morocco.     8°,  xv.  24-335. 

A^eto  York,  Harper  Brothers,  1832 

The  personal  experience  of  a  fur-trader,  full  of  adventure,  history, 
and  character.  The  narrations  of  Cox,  as  well  as  those  of  Alexander 
Ross,  and  of  Franchere,  cover  the  same  period,  and  affbrd  us  other 
views  of  the  events  related  by  Washington  Irving  in  his  "  Astoria." 

456  Cox  (S.  C).  Recollections  of  the  Early  Settlement  of  the 
Wabash  Valley.     8vo,  boards.  La  Fayette,  1860 

457  CoxE  (D).  A  Description  of  the  Elnglish  Province  of  Caro- 
lina. By  the  Spaniards  call'd  Florida,  and  by  the  French,  La 
Louisiane....With  a  large  and  curious  Preface,  demonstrating 
the  Right  of  the  English  to  that  Country. ..To  which  is  added, 
A  large  and  accurate  Map  of  Carolana  and  of  the  River  Mes- 
chacebc.  By  Daniel  Case,  Esq.  'i° .half  levant  morocco  iinnit 
by  Bradstreet,  pp.  (54)  122  map.  [^London,']  1741 

See  Sabin's  Dictionary,  No.  17,  270  -  81. 


66 


458  Coyer  (Oubriel  Fran^oiB).  A  Letter  to  Doctor  Muiy,  Sccre- 
tnry  to  the  Koyiil  Society  ;  containing  An  Abstract  of  the  rela- 
tions of  tiuvellers  of  diflcrcnt  nations,  concerning  the  Pata- 
gonians  j  with  a  more  particular  account  of  the  several  discov- 
eries of  the  latest  French  and  English  navigators,  relative  to 
this  gigantic  race  ol' men  ;  including  a  lull  reply  to  the  object- 
ions made  to  their  existence.  By  Abbe  Coyer.  24°  calf^  pp. 
137.  London  :  T.  Jierkct  and  P.  A.  De  llondt,  MDCCLXVll,  379 

459  CoYNKH  (D.  II.).  The  Lost  Trappers  :  A  Collection  of  inter- 
esting Scenes  and  Events  in  the  lUtcky  Mountains;  together 
with  a  Short  description  of  California.     Also  some  Account  of 


the  Fur  Trade... 12°  doth. 


Chicinnoti,  1859 


These  Lost  Trappt-s  were  a  portion  of  Lewis  and  Clark's  party. 

460  Craig  (N.  1L).  The  Olden  Time  ;  A  Monthly  Publication, 
devoted  to  the  preservation  of  Documents  and  other  Authentic 
Information  in  relation  to  the  Early  Explorations,  and  the  Settle- 
ment and  Improvement  of  the  Country  around  the  head  of  the 
Ohio.  Edited  by  Neville  B.  Craig,  Esq.  2  vols.,  8° /uj^/ra//. 
pp.  viii,  576  J  iv,  572-)-  map  and  plate. 

ritttihunjh, printed  hy  Dnmas  &  Co,^  1846 

This  excellent  work  is  often  incomplete  in  the  second  volume,  of  which 
the  last  sijynature  is  frequently  wanting,  few  copies  of  that  sheet  hav- 
ing left  the  press  when  it  was  attached  by  the  sheriff  for  debts  due  by 
its  editor  or  printer.  It  is  filled  with  materials  for  Indian  history 
^fathered  from  oiiginal  sources.  The  book,  in  consequence  both  of  its 
intrinsic  value  and  the  perversity  of  its  fortune  while  the  last  sheet  was 
printing,  has  become  exceedingly  diificult  to  procure. 

460*  Craig.     The  same.    Vol.  i.     8°,  sheep.         Pkl-erimj,  1846 

For  a  list  of  the  contents  see  Field's  Essay,  No.  381  — see  also  Stobo 
(R). 

461  Craig.  The  History  of  Pittsburgh.  By  Neville  B  Craig, 
Esq.     12°,  pp.  812,  2  maps.  '  Fittxhurgh,  \8bl. 

462  Crantz  (D.).  The  History  of  Greenland  ;  containing  a  De- 
scription of  the  Country,  and  its  inhabitants  ;  and  particularly, 
A  Ilelation  of  the  Mission,  carried  on  for  above  these  Thirty 
Years  by  the  Unitas  Fratrum,  at  New  Hernheim  and  Lichten- 
fels,  in  that  Country.  By  David  Crantz.  Translated  from  the 
High- Dutch,  and  illustrated  with  Maps  and  other  Copper- 
plates.    8",  2  vols.,  half-calf,  405  pp.,  2  maps,  5  plates. 

London,  .mdcclxvii. 

The  first  English  edition  is  vastly  superior  to  that  of  1820,  which  is 
not  only  an  abridged,  but  an  interjMjlated  edition.  The  mi luite  jour- 
nal of  the  noble  Moravian  Brethren,  gives  us  in  their  own  language 
the  phases  of  Aboriginal  life  and  peculiarites  which  daily  presented 
themselves.  No  tribe  of  American  savages  has  been  more  closely  or 
intelligently  studied. 


«7 


4G3  CiiANTZ.  The  History  of  Grconlind  :  Incliiilini»  An  Account 
of  the  Mi!<sion  (Inrriud  on  by  tho  United  IJrethron  in  tluit 
Country.  From  tho  (jornuiu  of  David  (Jrantz.  With  a  con- 
tinuation to  tho  Present  Time  ;  Illustrative  Xotes;  and  an  Ap- 
pendix Containing  a  iSketoh  of  the  Mission  of  tho  Brethren  in 
Labrador.     2  vols.,  8",  7  maps,  and  plates,  xi,  359;  vi,  223. 

London:   Lonr/nutn,  IH20 
See  Field's  Essay,  No,  380  ;  Sabin's  Dictionary.  No.  17417-18. 

464  Crawford  (C).  An  Essay  on  the  l'ropaj;ation  of  the  Gos- 
pel ;  in  which  there  are  numerous  Facts  and  Arguments 
Adduced  to  prove  that  many  of  tho  Indians  in  America  Are 
descended  from  tho  Ten  Tribes.  The  Second  Edition,  liy 
Charles  Crawford  Esq.     12°,  pp.  154,  (I). 

Phitadelpliid  :  James  Iluinphrci/s,  1801 

465  Crp^eks.  Emigrating  Indians.  Letter  from  the  Secretary 
of  War,  transmitting  information  of  the  inado(iuacy  of  tho  fund 
i'or  defraying  tho  expenses  attending  tho  emigration  of  the 
Creek  Indians.     January  7,  1828. ..8°,  pp.  11. 

Washhu/ton,  1828 

This  volurae  contains  six  other  important  documents,  illrstrating 
the  history  of  tho  treatment  of  tho  Indians  by  tho  government. 

466  Crkmony  (J.  (I).  Life  among  the  Apaches.  By  John  C. 
Cromony,  Interpreter  to  the  U.  S.  Boundary  Commission,  under 
the  Hon.  John  R.  Bartlett  in  1849,  '50,  and  '51,  and  late  Ma- 
jor of  California  Volunteer  Cavalry,  operating  in  Arizona,  New 
Mexico,  Texas,  and  Western  Arkansas.     V2°,  cloth. 

Sa7i  Francisco  :  A.  Roman  &  Co.,  1868 

467  Crespel  (E.).  Voyages  du  11  P.  Emanuel  Crespel,  dans  le 
Canada,  et  son  naufrage  en  revenant  en  France.  Slis  au  jour 
pur  le  Sr  Louis  Crespel  son  Frdre.  18°,  pp.  (iv)  135. 
A  Francfort  snr  le  Meijn,  chez  Henry  Louh  Broenner,  mdcclii. 

The  travels  of  Father  Crespel  having  led  him  for  some  time  amon>? 
the  Indians,  his  book  aflbrds  a  few  incidents  of  his  experience  with 
them. 

468  [Crevecceur  (Hector  St.  John  de)].  Voyage  dans  la  Haute 
Pcnsylvanie  et  dans  rPJtat  de  New  York.  Par  un  Membre 
adoptif  do  la  Nation  On6ida.  Traduit  et  public  par  I'auteur 
des  Lettres  d'un  Cultivuteur  Am^ricain.  3  vols,  8°,  uncut, 
10  plates  and  maps.  De  Vimprimerie  de  Crapelet.  A  Paris, 
Maradan.      An  ix.  [1801.] 

Tour  through  Upper  Pennsylvania  and  in  the  State  of  New  York, 
by  an  adopted  Member  of  the  Oneida  Tribe.  Translated  and  pub- 
lished by  the  author  of  Letters  of  an  American  Cultivator.  Tlie  author 
was  a  gentleman  of  Normandy  who  passed  twenty-four  years  of  his 
life  in  North  America.     His  work  contains  some  curious  details  on  the 


G8 


Btatc  of  tli»)  al)orip:lnr8,  liofoni  tlir    rrival  of  EuropcniiH  In  tliat  part  of 
Noilli  Aiiifricii  wliicli  lie  vinitcd.     It   is  aniKumccd  on  tlic  title  ]mm» 
HH  u  Hiiiiiili-  truiiHliitlon,  luit  it  Ih  well  known  tn  1m'  tlio  work  ot  Crcve- 
cn-ur,  and  is  to  Ixt  rcjjfurdcd  iirolmbiy  uh  a  continuation  of  hlH  LotttjrH. 
Sec  Subin'n  Dictionnry,  IToOl. 

400  Chow  (W.;.  'I'lio  Indian  :  A  I'oem.  In  Six  CantoH.  IJy 
William  Crow.    12°,  pp.  (i)  vii,  94.     London,  the  author,  1806 

470  CuMMiNGS  (G.).     Wild  Mon  and  Wild  Bea.stH.     4°,  doth. 

EiUvhurijh,  1871 

471  [CuoQ  (Kov.  A.).]  Aianiic  TipadjimoSin,  Masinaigan  ka 
Ojitoj^obaiien  Kaiat  ka  NiiiiaSi.Mi  ftlokatcHoknaicSijiohanon, 
kiiiia(.'taf.'(;nj;,  8ak8i  cnanindiluinen.  12°,  hitlf-bound,  pp.  i{159. 
0    lei   Maij'r^dliikirlkOtoii  John  Lovcll,  Monio<j  ate  JUtkatcSiko- 

naicSihamihuiKj,  Kmuictdiji luj.      1851). 

Stories  of  Bible  History,  translated  into  the  lanyuajfo  of  the  Algon- 
quin Indians,  by  tin-  Wulpilian  Missionary,  Mr.  Vwn\. 

4tl2,    [CuoQ.]    Ku  Tito  Tebeniniinang  Jezos  ondajc  aking-Ooin  mas- 

inagan   ki  ojitof^oban  ka   ojitogabanen.      Aianrio  tipadjiino8in 

masinainan  8akSl  enaSindifiaiicn  Monnian<^.  12°,pp,  390.   1861. 

\_]\lontrtar\.     Ate  Me/ctttcSi/t'onai'iHi/comi/i-oni/  kanactuijcwj. 

The  Life  of  Jesus  in  the  Algonciuin  language,  translated  by  the  Rov. 
Mr.  Cuo(|. 

473  [CuoQ.]  Etudes  IMiilulof^iqucs  Sur  quelques  Lan<^ues  Sauva}i;e3 
de  L'Auierique,  Par  N.  O.  Ancien  Rlissiounaire.  8°,  hulf-mo- 
rocro,  pp.  IGU.  Montreal:  Dawson  Brothers^  1866. 

Philological  Studies  of  some  languages  of  the  savages  of  America. 
See  Field's  Essay,  No.  391. 

474  CuRWEN  (S.).  Journal  and  Letters  of  the  Late  Samuel 
Curwcn, ...  an  American  Refugee  in  England,  ...  Portrait.     8°, 

New  York,  1842 

475  CusHiNG  (Caleb).  Speech  of  Mr.  Cushing,  of  3Iassachuaett8, 
on  the  bill  making  appropriations  for  the  current  expenses  of 
the  Indian  Department  Delivered  ...  February  Ist,  1837.  8°, 
pp.  14.  Washington :  Printed  by  Gales  &  Seatou,  1837 

476  CusiOK  (D.).  History  of  the  Six  Nations.  David  Cusick's 
Sketches.  T'tiscarora    Villaye,  1825 

Concerning  this,  See  Sabin's  Dictionary,  No.  18143. 

476  CusiCK.  David  Cusick's  Sketches  of  Ancient  History  of  the 
Six  Nations.     8°,  pp.  35,  5  plates. 

Loclcport,  N.  Y.  :  Turner  &  McCollom  Printers,  1848 

478  CusTis  (G.  W.  P.).  Recollections  and  Private  Memoirs  of 
Gen.  Washington.  Ry  His  Adopted  Son  George  Washington 
Parke  Custis,  with  a  Memoir  of  the  Author,  ...  Notes  by  Renson 
J.  Lossing.     8°,  3  plates.  New  York,  1860 


GO 


479  [CuTLF.R  (JervuHc).]  A 'I'opOfjrnphionl  DeHcription  of  thoStato 
of  Ohio,  Indiana 'J'(!ii'Ituiy,  mid  Louir^iaiia,  (ioniprclicnditif.'  tlio 
OliioiindMirtsisHippi  Iti  vorn  and  tlioirjiiiiicipiil  Tributary  St  reams; 
...  and  aconciso  Account  ot'tho  Indian  Tribes  west  of  the  Missin- 
sippi.  To  wiiich  i«  added  an  Intereatinj^  Journal  of  Mr.  Clharloa 
Ijc  Kayo,  wliiio  a  captive  with  the  Sinux  Nation,  on  the  waters 
of  tlic  Mi.MHOuri  river.  Hy  a  hite  Olheer  in  tho  United  State-s 
Army.      12°,  pp.  21 1>.    IMaten.   Buxton:  C/i<irles  WtWnniH,  IHV2 

Thr  iirinripnl  vnluc  which  attnches  to  tliiw  scarco  l)(K>k,  in  coiiipriHcd 
in  tlie  imrrative  ot'tlit^  captivity  of  iiO  Hnyu.  U\h  Journal  of  perBoiial 
expcriencif  amonj?  tlic  fierce  Sioux  has  luucli  more  tlian  liie  iiHiial  nio- 
dicuin  of  rt'al  merit,  to  wliicii  i<ucii  nlatiouH  ar(!  entitled,  ns  it  in  tho 
roHult  of  the  ol)(*ervftti()nH,  re^anliuff  the  luiliitB  of  thiH  nonuid  nation, 
ofamanof  Homo  intelliff^uce.  Le  Hayo'H  .Journal  waH  never  i)ul)liMhed 
in  any  otlier  form.    Plates  includi'  the  earliest  enjjfraving  of  Cincinnati. 

480  Dall  (W.  II.)     Alaska  and  its  Kesourccs.     8°,  cloth. 

Jionfon,  1870 

481  Dai.ton  (Wni.).  Stories  of  tho  Conquest  of  Mexico  and 
Peru.     Illustrated  by  Godwin.     8°,  cloth.  London. 

482  Dalton  (W.).  Stories  of  tho  Conquest  of  Mexico  and  Peru, 
with  a  Sketch  of  the  Early  Adventures  of  the  Spaniards  in  the 
Now  World.  Re-told  for  Youth.  By  William  Dalton.  With 
Illustrations  by  Godwin.     12°,  pp.  viii,  -f-49y.  +  8  plates. 

London  :  Jumes  Blackwood  (&>  Co.     [n.  d.] 

Aitliouph  the  title  couveys  the  impression  that  the  work  is  indeljted 
to  the  autlior's  imagination  for  its  interest,  that  conception  would  bo 
unjust.  It  is  a  very  excellent  and  faithful  narrative  of  the  contiuest  of 
the  Aztecs  and  Incas  ;  a  history  too  full  of  marvels  to  need  tho  aid  of 
romance. 


483  Darby  (W.). 
Louisiana ; ...  8°, 

484  Darby.     Tour 
hoards.     Map. 

485  Darnkll  (E.) 


A  Geof^raphical  Doscriptlon  of  the  State  of 
half  roan.  Philudelphia,  1816 

from  ...  New  York  to  Detroit ...  1818  ...  8^, 

New  York,  1819 

A  I  Journal  |  containing  an  Accurate  &  In- 
teresting Ac  j  count  of  the  Hardships,  Suflerings,  Bat  |  tics, 
Defeat  &  Captivity  of  those  ho-  |  roic  Kentucky  Volunteers  & 
Hog  I  ulars,  commanded  by  General-  |  Winchester,  in  tho  Year  J 
1812  -  13.  I  Also  I  Two  Narratives,  |  by  men,  that  were  wounded 
in  the  Battles  |  on  the  river  Raisin,  and  taken  Captive  |  by  the 
Indians.  |  By  Elias  Darnell.  |  Printed  for  the  Author.  |  8°,  le- 
vant morocco,  hy  Bradstrcet,  pp.  (2),  G7. 

Paris,  Kentucky  :   Fruited  by  Joel  R.  Lyle,  \  1812 

The  original  edition  of  Darnell's  .Journal.  So  rare  that  Mr.  Sabin 
announced  at  the  sale  of  this  copy  that  it  was  the  first  which  he  had 
ever  seen  or  heard  of. — Field. 


«► 


486  Darnell.  ...  [Another  Edition.]    24°. 

I'hi'ldifrlphitt :    Lipinnrotf,  1851 

487  DasiivvooI)  (11.  L.).  Chinl()(|iior}^iin ;  or,  Fiifo  by  tho  Oiiiiip 
Firo  in  Dominion  of  Cuuiula  and  Nowtbuiidlund.  H°,  cId'/i, 
uncut.  Duhlin,  1871 

488  Davik  (John  ConHtiinco).  liOttorH  from  HuonoH  Ayros  iind 
(Jhili,  witli  an  Orij^inai  History  of  tliu  lattor  Country.  By  the 
author  of  hottorn  from  I'anif^uiiy.  8°,  hitlf  ml/,  pp.  xi,  J523. 
(5  piatoH.  London,  R.   Ac/crnnunn,  1819 

(riVHH  an  iiitf'rr'stiiijf  account  of  tlit^  .Iimiiit  miHrtiimH  ainontf  tlio  In- 
dlauH,  and  tlio  puciiliar  ciiHtoiuH  of  soiim  tr'')»'«  hitlinrto  unnoticed,  do- 
rivttd  from  ix^rsonal  olmt*rvallon  or  in(iuiry,  anions;  thoHo  vvluwci  intUuato 
rulationa  with  the  Hava^ou  ontitlod  thuir  information  to  crtuluncu. 

000     Da V IKS  (John;.     Se>;  [Ilochefort.] 

489  Da (,'18  (Anhel).  Anliquitios  of  America.  The  first  la- 
hiibitants  of  Central  Amorioa,  and  the  Discovery  of  Now  Eng- 
land by  the  Northmen,  Five  hundred  years  before  Columbns.... 
8°,  pp.  30.  Tro,/,  N.  y.  :   Pnm  of  N.  Tnttlc,  1S46 

490  Davis.  Ruins  of  Central  America  and  Discovery  of  New- 
England  by  the  Northmen.     Tenth  edition.     8°  pp.  24. 

Ihiffalo,  Stedes  Press,  1842 

491  Davis  (A.  C).     Frauds  of  the  Indian  Office  :  Arfj;umont  be- 
fore the  Committee  on  Indian  vitFairs.     Jan.  12,  1867.     8°,  pp. 

3(5.  Wuxhini/ton,  [».  </.] 

492  Davis  (George  F.).     The  St.  Regis  Bell.     8°.         [«.  d.  orp.'\ 

An  atttnupt  to  disprove  the  romantic  story  of  the  bell  taken  by  the 
Indians  at  Deerfield  and  carried  to  St.  Regis. 

493  Davis  (M.  L.).  Memoirs  of  Aaron  Burr. ..By  Matthew  L. 
Davis.     2  vols.,  8°.  2  portraits.  N.  Y.,  1836 

First  edition.    See  also  Hamilton  (Alexander). 

494  Davis  (S.).  A  Pmyer-Book,  in  the  Language  of  the  Six 
Nations  of  Indians.  By  the  Rev.  Solomon  Davis,  Missionary 
to  the  Oneidas  at  Duck  Creek,  Territory  of  Wisconsin  12°, 
cloth.  New   York,  1837 

495  Davis  (William  J.).  Catalogue  of  the  Library  of  W.  J. 
Davis.     4°,  Large  paper,  also  Deeth's  Collection.     2  vols. 

N.  Y.  [v.  d.] 

496  Davis  (W.  W.  H.).  The  Spanish  Conquest  of  New  Mexico. 
By  W.  W.  H,  Davi.s.    S°,cluth  uncut,  pp.  438,  map  and  portrait. 

Doyleston,  Pa.,  1869 

His  narrative  of  the  prolonged  hostilities  between  the  Spaniards 
and  the  Indians,  the  religious  rites,  method  of  warfare,  and  peculiar 
ceremonies  of  the  latter,  is  fresh,  vigorous,  and  highly  interesting. 


71 


496*  Davis  (S).  Shekonicko;  or,  the  Moruvinns  in  PutchesM 
County.     \iy  Hcv.  Slioldori  DuvIh,  A.  M.     H°,  pp.  29. 

I'oit(//l/irrj)Kii  ,  1 858 

697  Dawhon  (II.  ]i.).  The  AH.iault  on  Stony  I'oint  by  (Jon.  An- 
thony VVayiio.  Map,  luc-Miniiles  and  notoa.  Koy.  8°,  ionnU 
uncut.  Morrmtnia,  1H().'J 

Two  liundn-d  and  Ht'ty  copioH  printed.    ForinH  Part  xr  of  Duwhom'h 
"(JleaninwH  from  tin*  llarvi'Ht-ficld  of  Anit-rlcan  IIlMlory." 

498  Dawson.  HuttloM  of  the  United  HtutoH,  by  Sou  und  Lund... 
IlluHtratod  with  nuincrou.s  liighlyfinishud  Steel  Knjiravin;;H. 
2  vols.,  4to,  t/oth  uncut.  N.  i'.,  [l8r)H] 

499  DawboN.  The  Fujdoralist :  A  Collection  of  Khsuvh,  written 
in  favor  of  the  New  Constitution,  uh  aj^rood  upon  by  the  Foodcrul 
Convention,  September  17,  1787.  Heprinted  from  the  original 
Text  with  an    IliHtorical    Introduction  and   Notes.     Dy  Henry 


B.  Duwson. 
paper  copy. 


600 


501 


Vol.  1,  pp.  cxlii,  615.     J'ortrait.    Inipl.  8°,  Largo 


uncut. 

New 


York  :  C'harlrn  Scrihner,  Morrisani'd,  1H64 

Some  coi)ieB  were  i)rinted  in  im))orial  8vo,  with  the  inijirint,  Mor- 
rimida,  18(54.  Tlie  second  voliinu!  is  not  ytst  (1871)  publiBlied  ;  l)ut  tiie 
text  of  tlio  work  w  compluti-  in  thin  volume.  In  the  late  iHHUos  the 
publisherB  omit  "  Vol.  1." 

Dawson.  Major  General  Israel  Putnam.  A  Correspondence 
on  this  Subject,  with  the  Editor  of  the  "  Hartford  Daily  I'ost." 
By"Selah,"of  that  city,  and   Henry  B.   Dawson,   of  White 


Plains,  N.  Y.     Ul.  8°,  pp.  169. 


Murrmniia,  N.  Y.,  1860 


Two  hundred  and  fifty  co|)ie8  privately  printed,  some  of  wliicli  wt^ro 
destroyed  l)y  fire.  Forms  Part  vr.  of  Dawson's  "  Oloaninjjs  from  tho 
Harvest-field  of  American  History."  The  writers  were  Henry  B.  Daw- 
son, A.  Griswold,  Clittbrd  and  others. 

Dawson  (M.Y  A  Historical  Narrativeof  the  Civil  and  Military 
Services  of  Major  Ceneral  William  H.  Harrison,  and  a  Vindi- 
cation of  his  Character  and  Conduct  as  a  Statesman,  a  Citizen, 
and  a  Soldier.  With  a  detail  of  his  Negotiations  and  Wars  with 
the  Indians,  until  the  final  overthrow  of  the  celebrated  (!hief 
Tecumseh,  and  his  Brother  the  Prophet.  The  whole  written 
and  compiled  from  Original  and  Authentic  Documents,  furnished 
by  many  of  the  most  respectable  Characters  in  the  United  States. 
By  iMoses  Dawson.     8°,  pp.  viii,  404  (8).     Errata  paj/e. 

Cincinnati,  M.   Dawson,  1824 

One  of  the  most  thorough,  complete,  and  authentic  treatises,  relating 
to  the  Border  Wars  of  tho  West,  ever  ])rinted.  The  fine  portraiture 
of  the  aboriginal  character,  the  narration  of  the  minutest  incidents  of 
camp,  treaty,  and  war,  and  the  style  of  simple  candor  ado])ti'(l  l)y  a 
scholarly  mind,  all  connnend  the  narrative  to  our  judgment,  and  attract 
our  interest  in  its  progress. 


r-,-r»::^f,i!,.:f,~^^-.M^-,.>^T.^-^,..^..-^^.~. 


■sac.' 


72 


501*  Dawson.  The  Sons  of  Ijibcrty  in  New  York.  A  Paper  Read 
Before  the  New  York  Historical  Society,  May  3il,  1859.  By 
Henry  B.  Dawson.  Printed,  as  Manmrrlpt  for  Private  Oircu- 
lation.     1859.     8°,  pp.  118. 

502  Dawson.  The  Sons  of  Liberty  in  New  York.  Printed  for 
private  Circulation.     8°,  uncut.  1859 

000     The  Day  Breaking.     See  [Klliot —  John]. 

503  Deane.  Papen:  in  Relation  to  the  Case  of  Silas  Deanc.  Now 
first  Published  from  the  Orii>;inal  3Iaiiuscripts.  [Edited  by 
Edward  D.  Inj;rahani.]     8vo.  2  1.,  pp.  17-2U1,  3,  (I). 

Philadelphia  :  printed  /or  the  Seventh-six  Societj/.     1855. 

504  Dearborn  (H.  A.  S.).  Sketch  of  the  Lile  of  the  Ap'  ^tle 
Eliot.     8°.  Roxburi/,  1850. 

505  DeCosta  (B.  F.).  The  Pre-Columbian  Discovery  of  Amer- 
ica by  the  Northmen.  Illustrated  by  Translations  from  the 
Icelandic  Saigas  ;  edited  with  Notes  and  a  General  Introduction, 
by  B.  F.  DeCosta...8°,  cloth,  pp.  118,  map, 

Albany  :  Joel  Miinsell,  1868. 

506  Deforest  (J.  W.).  History  of  the  Indians  of  Connnectiout 
from  the  l^iarliest  Known  Period  to  1850.  8°,  cloth,  pp.  (xxvi) 
509,  map.  Hartford,  1852. 

507  DeHass  (W.).  History  of  the  Early  Settlement  and  Indian 
Wars  of  Western  Virginia  ;  embracing  an  account  of  the  Va- 
rious Expeditions  in  the  West,  previous  to  1795. ..Also,  Biogra- 
phical Sketches  of  Col.  Ebenezer  Zane,  Major-Gen'l  Samuel 
McCulloch,  Lewis  Wetzel,  Gen'l  Andrew  Lewis,  Geu'l  Daniel 
Brodhoad,  Capt,  Samuel  Brady,  Col.  Wm.  Crawford;  and  other 
distinguished  actors  in  our  Border  Wars.     8°,  cloth. 

Wheeling,  1851. 

508  [Dk  Kay,  J.  E.]  A  List  of  Two  Hundred  Im  Names 
of  Places  on  Long  Island,  with  descriptions  of  the  sites.  Priiu- 
ed,  12°,  12  pp.    ^  1851. 

509  Delafield  (J.).  An  Inquiry  into  the  Origin  of  the  An- 
tiquities of  America.  "  By  John  1.  alafiold,  Jr.  With  an  Appen- 
dix, cont.iin;ng  Notes,  and  a  A'^iew  of  the  Causes  of  the 
Superiority  of  the  Men  of  the  Northern  over  those  of  the 
Southern  Hemisphere,  by  James  Lakoy,  M  D.  4°,  c/o</i,  110 
plates  and  one  long  folded  plate,  (very  scarce). 

New  York,  1839. 


DeBllY'S  COLLECTION  OF  VOYAOES. 


504*  DeBuy.  Collectiones  Percgrinatioues  in  iDdian  Occidenta- 
lem  xiii.  Partibus  coiuprehensas  a  Theodoro,  Joan,  Theodorode 
Bry  ct  a  Matheo  Meiian  publicatoc.  13  vols.,  folio,  half 
morocco  in  12.  Francofertc  ad  Manum,  1590-1G34 

Tliis  rii)len(lid  Series  of  Vdvaycs  is  the  jrrand  pu'.cc  de  resistance  of 
this  liibrary.  It  was  jnirclinscd  hy  tlic  editor  of  this  Catalojjim  at  the 
Sal(^  of  tlie  Ijil)raiy  of  tlie  lale  IJuron  d(^  Sol)oie\v8lii  of  Moscow,  Hiissia, 
in  1M7;5.  Si<ce  tliat  jjeriod  Mr.  Field  lias  sui)idi(Hl  some  of  the  defi- 
ciencies in  the  set  and  now  it  lacks  only  two  leaves  of  letter  i)ress  in  ])art 
xiii.  to  l)e  absolntely  i)erfec;t.  Mr.  Field  has  also  supplied  many  platefl 
in  dvpHrnte  in  addition  to  those  alveauy  ])rovided  by  the  indnstry  of 
M.  dt!  Sobulewski,  and  the  set  now  otit  icd  is  altogether  X\\i'  JliieHt  ever 
sold  in  tli(!  United  States.  Some  of  our  readers  may  not  bo  aware  of 
the  fact  tliat  M.  de  Sobolewski  bad  mad(^  tlie  com])letion  of  DeBry's 
Voyajje.s  the  main  l)ib]iojjrrai)hical  trature  of  a  long  life  devote'  '.)  such 
])ursuits.  M  Brunet  in  his  "  Mo.nuel  du  Librario  "  ]iay«  special  com- 
•  pliments  to  this  distinyuislied  savant  and  many  American  collector" 
can  readily  attest  to  the  diHiculty  of  jjfathi'rin^  these  voyap(!8  tlie  pub- 
lication of  which  occupied  nearly  fifty  years. —  Father,  son,  jjrandson 
havin};  successively  undeitaken  their  ])ublication,  and  concerniii);  this 
thirteenth  ])art  we  are  able  to  say  that  a  v«ry  eminent,  enthusiastic 
and  determined  book  collector  in  Brooklyn  has  for  over  twenty-five 
years  been  vainly  seekinjf  to  secure  this  thirteenth  part  which  is  in- 
cluded in  this  collection.  We  may  add  that  this  series  isentindy  com- 
posed of  the  first  editions  in  which  the  plates  are  the  most  brilliant, 
and  lor  the  information  of  the  buyer  we  translate  from  M.  de  Sobo- 
lewski's  C'atalojrue  the  description  of  the  various  volumes  which  com- 
prise this  8(!t,  and  we  add  a  graphic  account  of  the  series  from  the  pen 
of  Mr.  Henry  Stevens  of  London,  wdiose  aciiuaintance  with  DeBry,  is 
l)erha]>8  only  eijualled  by  tiiat  of  one  other  <>;entleinan,  wliose  extensive 
collections  in  this  department  art'  u'.rivalled,  we  rider  to  Mr.  James 
Lenox  of  this  city.  If  further  mformation  is  sought  wo  refer  to  Sabin's 
Dictionary  Vol.  in. 

Messrs.   Ijiste  and  Francke  who  sold  M.  Sobolewski's  Library  thus 
describe  tlie  set : 

Part  I.     1590.     The  first  edition,  as  described  by  Bruuet,  witli  all 
tlie  plates,  and  besides  jdates  iii,  iv,  v,  vi,   vn,  vin,  ix  ana  xxii  in 


duplicate  with  the  differences  cited  by  Brunet. 
printed  by  DeBuro  in  10  leaves  is  added. 


The  Eleuchus  re- 


Part  II.  Ifjfll .  The  Hubacriiition  will  be  found  printed  on  a  separate 
hiaf,  which  is  i)laced  atthr!  end  of  tlic!  43  plates.  At  th(i  end  are  added 
four  leaves  from  the  second  edition,  i)re8entiu<f  some  variations. 

Part,  III.  1592.  The  enffraved  title;  of  the  2d  edition  with  the  name 
of  J.  de  Bry  substituted  for  tluit  of  Feyrabrud.  The  plate  of  the  seven 
shields  is  without  the  virtues.  The  enjfraved  frontispiece  "  Navigatia 
in  Brasilian  "  of  tlu*  second  edition  with  the  name  of  J".  UeBry.  Pane 
114  with  the  i)lale  of  Adam  and  Eve.  Inotluir  jmrticulars  correspond- 
ing to  Brunet's  description.     Some  of  the  engravings  spotted. 

Part  IV.  1594.  The  title  in  duplicate,  with  variations  with  and 
without  privilege.  A  double  set  of  the  24  plates,  which  although  they 
have  figures  on  the  plates  are  oi  the  flrst  edition,  as  may  be  seen  by 
the  explanation  below.  * 

Part  V.  1595.  Texte  73  pages  which  according  to  Brune,  is  a  part  of  the 
second  edition,  but  according  to  Camus  and  Debure  belon^f^i  to  the 
first. 

Parts  VI.  159G.  The  frontispiece  which  precedes  the  engravings  has 
the  title  plate  bearing  the  words :  Sequuuter  Icones,  etc."  According 
to  Brunet.  • 

Parts  VII  and  VIII.  1599.  According  to  Brunet.  Pages  77,  78,  of  the 
first  half  of  the  8th  part  in  duplicate,  with  and  without  the  map. 

Part  IX.     1602.  According  to  Brunet. 

Part  X.  1619.  To  the  map  of  the  Phillipines  by  de  Bry  there  has 
been  added  the  original  map  from  which  it  has  been  copied.  It  is  taken 
from  the  I  Tirrour  de  Spilberg. 

Part  XI.     1619.  Cum  appendice  1620.     According  to  Brunet. 

Part  XII  1624.  With  the  map  "  America  Noviss  Orbis.  etc. 
1  .."  Leaves  1  to  8  and  114, 115  slightly  damaged  at  the  top.  Leaves 
1  ',  116, 126,  127, 151  and  1.52  are  wanting.  The  verso  of  folio  131  and 
thi  ^ecto  of  folio  134  are  blank. 


Part  XIII.  1634.  According  to  Brunet,  with  the  9  maps  and  en  grr  v- 
ings.  The  thirteen  parts  are  bound  in  twelve  vols.,  in  excellent  con- 
dition, excepting  the  trifling  defects  indicated. 


Mr.  Henry  Stevens  in  liia  Bibliotheca  Hiatorica  remarks  concerning 
DeBry.  "  It  lias  become  the  fasliion  witliin  tlie  last  ftiw  years  for  bib- 
liofjni])h('rs,  especially  tliost^  who  have  jjot  beyond  tlusir  depth,  to  de- 
)>reciate  and  (leery  the  jrreat  collection  of  voya^fi's  of  tlie  DcUrys.  They 
charge  that  tliest!  famous  enjf ravers  liad  not  a  due  rej^ard  for  historic 
truth,  and  drew  ui)on  their  imayrinations  for  most  of  their  fine  pictures 
ofnu^n,  animals,  and  thinijs  in  foreiirn  countries.  The  acc.'ounts  of 
Virjfinia  and  Florida,  beinjj  parts  1  and  2  of  tin;  American  (."ollection, 
are  said  to  beovtirdrawn,  mere  fancy  sketciies,  and  theretore  calculated 
only  to  mislead  the  truth-lovinjj  historian.  These  charj^es  an*  based 
solely  on  nej;rative  testimony,  that  is,  they  say,  that  non(!  of  the  ori- 
ginal paintings  ufeed  by  the  DeHrys  an;  known  to  exist,  and  the  en- 
gravings have  th(i  api)earance  of  Uerman  manufacture.  Now  it  has 
been  tlie  good  fortune  of  the  writer,  in  his  bibliogra])hical  mousings 
up  and  down  tlm  world,  to  light  upon  th(!  original  jiainlings  which 
DiiBry  used  for  his  Virginia  and  part  of  his  Florida,  and  to  tnrn  uj) 
otiu'r  facts  which,  all  put  togetlu^r,  not  cmly  clear  the  DeBrys  of  the 
charge  of  disregard  of  truth,  but  go  far  toward  establishing  their  gr(;at 
('r)llections  as  trustworthy,  and  as  honestly  i)ut  forth  by  them.  If  the 
Voyagers  exaggerated  their  own  accounts,  it  was  not  the  fault'of  the 
DeBrys.  A  synojiosis  of  the  story  may  perhaps  as  well  be  recorded 
here  as  anywhere,  and  may  be  brought  back  to  the  anvil,  rehammered 
and  worked  u))  with  authorities  liereafter.     It  is  well  known  tliat, 

^fter  the  failure!  of  the  Huguenot  attempts  to  make  settlements  in 
T  h)rida  under  Ril)ault  and  Laudonnitr  in  irjGS-loCG,  the  artist  of  the 
latter  exi)edition  —  one  of  the  very  few  who  escaped  the  terrible  massa- 
cre by  Menendez  —  Le  Moine  by  name,  retired  to  London,  resided  in 
the  Bltu'kfriars,  and  subseciuently  became  a  "  servant  to  Sir  Walter 
Raleigh."  Raleigh  had  known  llakluyt  and  his  studies  in  Cosmogra- 
phy, while  student  at  Oxford,  and  subsequently  in  London,  while  in- 

•  terested  in  the  expeditions  of  Frobisher,  Gilbert,  and  others,  had  in- 
tercourse with  the  author  of /^/yc/ss^?  Voyages.  Again,  somewhat  later, 
aft(?r  finishing  his  little  matters  in  Flanders,  Raleigh  found  himself  in 
Paris,  and  there  was  llakluyt  again,  nominally  Chaplain  to  the  Fuglish 
Emi)assy  under  Sir  F.  Stattbrd,  but  really  hunting  historical  and  geo- 
gra])hical  material  for  a  greater  work  on  the  voyages  of  his  countrymen 
among  the  outside  barbarians.  Here  in  1584  Hakluyt  finished  for 
Raleigh  an  elaborate  geographical  treatise,  designed  to  induce  Eliza- 
beth to  ;,'rant  to  Raleigh  and  his  friends  a  liberal  charter  for  discovery 
and  plantation  in  a  more  southern  latitude  than  had  before  been  at- 
tempted by  the  English.  They  pitched  upon  the  territory  just  north 
of  that  which  they  found  described  in  Laudonnibr's  Journal,  which 
Hakluyt  had  secured,  and  which  was  pictured  in  the  maps  and  draw- 
ings of  Le  Moine.  A  reconnoitering  expedition  had  been  sent  out  by 
Raleigh  in  1584  under  the  command  of  Amidas  ai  d  Barlow,  which  re- 
turned in  September.  The  results  of  this  voyage,  and  Hakluyt's  Paper 
(68  closely- written  large  folio  pages),  entitled  "  A  i)articular  discourse 
concerning  the  greate  necessitie  and  manifold  comodyties  that  are  like 
to  grow  to  this  Realme  of  Englande  by  the  westerne  discoveries  lately 
attempted,  written  in  the  yero  1584,  by  Richarde  Hakluyt  ...  at 
the  requeste  of  Mr.  Walter  Raleigh  before  the  coming  home  of  his  two 


Barki'B  "  [from  the  north  of  Florida]  etc.,  necurod  from  tlie  Qneon  tlie 
dcRirod  (  liartor  for  six  yearn  (tiid  no  mvre,  tliat  is,  to  iiinki'  discoveries 
and  found  jilantationH  wy  to  IHOO,  when  the  Cliartor  expired  l)y  limi- 
tation. Wlule  in  Paris,  llakluyt  induced  liis  friend  Hasanier  to  edit 
liaudminif'r's  .li)urnal,  and  ])uhliHli  it  under  the  patrona^rt-  of  Hahiigli, 
while  he  himself,  undcrthc  same  jiatroiiaj^e,  liroupht  out  his  excellent 
edition  of  Peter  Martyr's  Kijjht  Decades,  with  the  best  maj)  by  F.  G., 
of  the  new  hemis|iht^re  that  had  been  coni])iled  uj)  to  that  tinu^  Ba- 
Banier's  book  a])penred  in  iriSG,  and  llakluyt's  in  1587.  Laudonnifer's 
Journal  fell  into  tije  hands  of  'I'iieodort!  DeBr^ ,  an  enterjirising  en- 
jjraver  at  Frankfort,  formerly  of  Lieye.  One  of  the  ten  or  a  dozen  who 
escaped  the  massacre  in  Florida  was  a  young  man  named  DeBry,  jiro- 
bably  a  relativt)  of  tlKM'Ujiiaver.  At  all  events  the  enjiia%er  took  a 
deej)  interest  in  the  work,  and  in  loST  went  to  lion<lon  to  see  LeMoine 
in  the  BlackfrJars,  with  a  view  of  obtaining  some  of  his  paintings,  to 
enable  him  to  rej)roduce  Loudonni^r'8  Journal  with  illustrations.  But 
being  at  the  time;  in  Haleigh's  servic,  l>e  Moine  was  either  unable  or 
unwilling  to  give  De  Bry  all  he  wanted.  But  LeMoine  dyingll.enext 
year,  De  Bry  rciturned  to  London  in  L'iSB,  and  succeeded  in  buying  of 
the  widow  tlu;  rest  of  the  Florida  collection.  But  while  there  he  fell 
in  with  Hakluyt,  who  was  then  engaged  in  bringing  out  his  first  folio 
Collectiim  of  Voyages,  llakluyt  infornuid  De  Bry  of  the  rec('nt  Vir- 
ginia Expeditions  under  Baleigli's  Charter,  and  suggv  sted  that,  instead 
of  bringing  out  his  Florida  as  a  separate  book,  he  had  belter  ta^  the 
new  book  of  Master  Thomas  Ilariot,  just  out  of  tl\e  press,  nndWllus- 
trateit  from  the  i)ortfolioof  John  White,  the  artist  sent  out  by  Queen 
Elizabeth  as  chief  Drauglitsnnm  in  the  expc^dition  of  1585,  who  had 
recently  returned,  tiedicate  the  work  to  Raleigh,  and  so  begin  a  grand 
illustrated  collection  of  voyages,  the  Virgiiua  being  the  first  I'art,  the 
Florida  to  be  held  back  to  form  the  second  part.  Harlot,  White,  lia- 
kigh,  and  De  Bry  all  fell  into  tills  arrangement,  and  Hakluyt  agreed 
to  write  the  descriptions  of  W'hite's  ma])s  and  pictures.  DeBry  thus 
having  filled  liis  jjortfolios  with  copies  of  White's  works  and  the  origi- 
nals of  tlie  late  Le  Moine's  paintings,  returned  to  Frankfort,  and,  with 
incredible  enterprise  and  i)erfeverance,  brought  out  his  Virr/inia  in 
1590,  and  the  Florida  in  15!)1,  the  latter  as  the  Second  Part  of  a  Col- 
lection of  Voyages.  The  Florida  by  this  arrangement  had  been  en- 
larged by  additional  ])iece8  and  plates.  From  this  brief  statement  it 
will  be  perceived  that  thus  far  DeBry's  Collection  is  perfectly  authentic, 
and  in  its  origin  is  essentially. English.  In  another  place  we  think  it 
will  not  be  difficult  to  show  that  he  was  alike  painstaking  and  straight- 
forward in  the  materials  of  all  the  other  parts  of  both  his  Amenca  and 
India,  and  hence  it  must  follow  that  the  Collections  are  as  deserving 
of  confidence  as  the  original  Voyages  from  which  they  are  reprinted, 
translated,  and  edited." 


73 

510  Delano  (A.).  Life  on  tlie  Plains  and  anion;^  tho  Dij^t^ings; 
being  vScencs  and  Adventures  of  an  Overland  Journey  to  Culi- 
fornia  ;  with  Particular  Incidents  of  the  Routes,  Mistakes,  and 
SulFerinys  of  the  Emigrants,   the   Indian   'I'ribes,...  12", 

shccj).  Auburn,  ISoI 

611  DELAPIiAlNE  (Joseph).  Dehiplainc's  Repository  of  the  Lives 
and  Portraits  of  Distinguished  American  Characters.  Vol.  I 
and  Vol.  2,  Part  I,  all  published.     2  vols.,  4°.  Ijofinh,  (^^carce). 

rhlLulclphhi,  1815. 

512  [Delawaue  Lanouaoe.]  Tho  Three  Epistles  of  the  Apos- 
tle John,  Translated  into  Delaware  Indian,  by  0.  F.  Dencke. 
12°,  pp.  21,    his.  New  York,  1818. 

513  Dencice  (C.  F.).  Three  Epistles  of  the  Apostle  John,  trans- 
lated into  Delaware  ludian,  by  C.  F.  Dencke.     16°. 

New  York,  1818 

514  Denis  ET  Famin.  Bresil,  par  M.  Ferdinand  Denis.  Colorabie 
ct  Guyanes,  par  31.  C.  Fauiin.  8°,  half  morocco,  32  maps,  90 
plates.  raris:   Firmui  DIdat  frbrrn,  M.DCC(!,.XXXVII. 

*  A  largo  portion  is  (l(;voted  to  tho  history,  coronionios,  charactor,  and 

condition  of  the  aboriginal  tribes  ot'Brai.il,  of  which  traits  twonty-fivo 
of  tho  plates  are  illustrative. 

515  Denton  (D.).  A  Brief  Description  of  New  York,  formerly 
called  New  Netherlands,  with  the  Places  Thereunto  Adjoining. 
Likewise  a  Brief  Relation  of  the  Customs  of  the  Indians  there. 
By  Daniel  Denton.  A  New  Edition  with  an  Introduction  and 
Copious    Historical    Notes.     By    Gabriel    Furnian.     8°    cloth. 

New  York,  1845 

516  Denys  (Nicolas).  Description  |  Geographi(jue  |  et  lli.storique 
des  costes  |  de  rAmeri(p-e  |  Septentrionale.  |  Avec  I'llistoire 
naturelledu  Pai.s.|  Par  Monsieur  Denys,  Gouverneur,  Lieutenant 

I  General  pour  le  Roy,  &  proprietaire  dc  toutcs  |  Ics  Torres  it 
Isles  qui  sont  depuis  le  Cap  de  j  Canipseaux,  jusqu'au  Cap  dea 
Boziers.  |  Avec  Privilege  du  Roy.  |  2  vols.,  sm.  8vo,  10  1.,  pp. 
267,  Map ;  pp.  486,  \l\. 

A  Iran's,  I  Chez  louis  Billmnc,  nu  second  \p III Icr  de  la  grand' 
Sidle  du  P(dais,\d  la  Palme  &  an  grand  Cciiar.\y\.^c.\,xii. 
Vol.  IT.  is  entitled  "  Ilistoiro  |  naturelle  Des  Peuplos,  d(!S  Aniuinux 
des  Arbros  |  &  I'lautos  do  rAnnTl()uo  |  Soi)tfntrional(',  &  do  scs  |  ilivors 
(!liniat8.  |  Avoc  uue  Description  oxacto  do  la  i  Pcsclu,'  des  MoliiC's,  tant 
Bur  lo  j  (Irand-l'anc  qua'a  laCosto;  &  do  |  tout  co  (]ui  s"y  prati(|iiode 
plus  I  particulier,  &c.  |.  . .  [5  linos,  as  abovo.J  'I'onio  Socoud.  A  Paris,  \ 
[4  lines,  as  above.]    8vo,  pp.  4550,  3  1.    u.     The  country  over  which 

K 


T4 


M.  Denys  claimed  to  exorciBe  juriBdiction  under  the  King  of  France 
extended  from  Cape  CanBo,  at  the  eantern  extremity  of  Nova  Scotia  to 
C'aiMi  Hosier,  at  tlie  moutli  of  Penoliscot  Hay.  "  This  country  the  Go- 
vernor explored  and  Hiirveved  irmiHelf,and  hence  liln  booli  is  anionj^tiie 
l)eKt  and  most  authentic  materials  ^.•o  have  relating  to  those  pro- 
vinces."—  Stevens. 

517  The  I  Deplorable  State  |  of  New  Knj^land,  |  By  Uciison  of  a 
Covetous  and  Treacherous  |  Governour,  |  and  |  Pusillanimous 
Counsellors  |  With  a  Vindication  of  the  llon'''*^  Mr.  Migginson,  | 
Mr.  Mason,  and  several  other  Gentlemen  from  the  I  Scandalous 
and  Wicked  Accusation  of  the  Votes,  Or- 1  dered  oy  Them  to 
be  Published  in  their  Boston  |  Ncws-Letter.  |  To  which  is  Added, 

I  An  Account  of  the  Shameful  31iscfirriage  of  |  the  Late  Expe- 
dition against  Port-Royal.  |  4  I.,  pp.  39. 

fjO)i<h)n,  ])ri7}(c(7  hi  the  ypjir  1708. | 

"  This  pamphlet  is  said  to  bo  by  tlie  llt^v.  John  IJi<r<rinson  of  Salem, 
then  ajxed  92;  but  i\w  dedication  is  sifjfned  A.  II.,  pr()l)ably  Alex. 
Holmes,  one  of  the  petitioners.  It  is  written  with  great  warmth,  and 
lays  ojjcn  the  disputes  which  existi'd  lietween  (lovernor  Dudley  and 
B(mie  leadinfj  characters  in  New  En<jland,  who  opjiosed  his  desijjns, 
which  wen!  to  jjet  rid  of  the  dmrter,  and  make  the  |fovernment  com- 
pletely arbitrary." —  North  Am.  Itcv.,  iii,  805. 

» 

518  Depons  (F.).  Travels  in  South  America,  during  the  Years 
1801,  1802,  1S03,  and  1«04;  containing  a  Description  of  the 
Captain-Generalship  of  Caraccas,  and  an  Account  of  the  Dis- 
covery, Conquest,  Topography,  lA>gislature,  Commerce,  Finances, 
and  Natural  Productions  ol  the  Country  ;  With  a  View  of  the 
Manncis  and  Customs  of  the  Spaniards  and  Native  Indians.... 
Translated  from  the  French.     2  vols.,  8°,  boards  uncut,  map. 

Loinhn,  1807 

Beside  his  account  of  the  slaughter,  and  destruction,  by  various 
modes,  of  the  Indians  durinjjf  tlie  conipiest  of  their  nations,  the  author 
gives.  Portrait  of  the  Indians  before  tlie  arrival  of  the  Europeans, 
means  employed  to  civilize  them. 

519  De  Puy  (H.  W.).  Ethan  Allen  and  the  Green-Mountain 
Heroes  of  '76  ...  12°.  Buffalo,  1853 

520  Desjardins  (E.).  Rapport  sur  les  deux  Ouvrages  de  Biblio- 
graphic Americaine.     Henri  Harrisse.  8°.     Paris,  1867 

521  The  Detail  and  Conduct  of  the  American  War,  under  Gene- 
rals Gage,  Howe,  Burgoyne,  and  Vice  Admiral  Lord  Howe. 
With  a  very  Full  and  Correct  State  of  thti  whole  of  the  Evi- 
dence, as  given  before  a  coniuiittce  of  the  House  of  Commons ; 
and  the  Celebrated  Fugitive  Pieces,  W'hieh  are  said  to  have 
given  Rise  to  that  Important;  Inquiry.     The  whole  exhibiting  A 


75 


Circumstantial,  Connectod  and  Complete  History  of  tlio  Ileal 
CauscH,  Rise,  Proujrcss  ami  Presont  State  of  the  American  Re- 
bellion. The  Third  Kdition.  S°,  pp.  190, /i'///'i/«c'  morocco, 
(jlll.  top,  by  Mathews. 

London  :    Richardson  (f?  Urqnharf,  M,I)CC,rjXXX 

"  Praiso  iHdue  to  tlin  editor  ol'thia  publication  for  thocMvro  ami  atten- 
tion wl\icU  lie  has  nmnifoHtod  iudijreating  the  vury  imi)ortantmntnrial8 
of  which  It  is  composed,  «)8pecially  the  hitters  from  Boston,  Now  York, 
&c.  This  is  a  much  cuhirjrcid  and  improved  edition  of  A  Viow  of  the 
Evidence,' etc." —  Montldy  Jtcdcio,  i.xii,  84.     Sec  dlno  Rich,  r,  385. 

522  A  Detail  of  some  Particular  Services  performed  in  America 
durinji  the  ycar.n  1770,  1777,  1778  and  1771).  Compiled  from 
Journals  and  Orii^inal  Papers.  Supposed  to  be  (JhioHy  Taken 
from  the  Journal  kept  on  board  of  the  Ship  Rainbow,  com- 
manded by  Sir  Geor^re  Collier,  While  on  the  American  Station 
duriiif^  that  period  ;  }j;ivint;  a  minute  account  of  many  important 
attacks  on  towns  and  places,  expeditions  sent  up  rivers,  skir- 
mishes, iiejjotiations,  etc  ,  souje  of  which  are  nowhere  else  cor- 
rectly represented,  and  many  others  not  as  minutely  described 
in  the  histories  of  that  period.  Printed  for  Ithiel  Town  from  a 
manuscript  obtained  by  him  while  in  London,  in  the  suiuiner  of 
1830.     12°,  ix  1.,  pp.  117. 

Nnw  York:    Primitely prlnU^d fur  Ithiel  Town,  1835 

This  'lotail  "  had  already  appeared  in  tlio  "Naval  Chronicle" 
twenty  years  before.  The  greater  part  of  the  edition  was  consumed 
by  lire. 

523  De  Voe  (T.  p.).  The  Market  Rook.  Containin;^'  a  Histori- 
cal Account  of  the  Public  Markets  ...  Vol.  I,  8°.     N.  ¥.,  1862 

524  Dewees  (W.  B.).  Letters  from  an  Early  Settler  of  Texas. 
13y  \V.  B.  Dewees.     Compiled  by  Cara  Cardelle.     Map.     12°. 

Louisville,  1854 
The  adventures  of  a  ranger  in  the  border  wars  of  Texas,  ajyainst  the 
Comanches  and  other  tribes  of  the  i)lain'8,  are  here  narrated  with 
spirit  and  apparent  truthfulness. 

525  DiAttY  of  the  Siege  of  Detroit  in  the  War  with  Pontiac.  Also 
a  Narrative  of  the  Principal  Events  of  the  Siege  by  Major 
Rogers;  A  Plan  for  Conducting  Indian  Aifairs,  by  Colonel 
Rradstreet,  and  other  Authentic  Documents,  never  before  printed. 
Edited  with  Notes,  by  Franklin  R.  Hough.  4°,  half  levant 
morocco,  by  Bradatreet.  Albani/,  JV.  Y.,  J.  Munscll,  1860 

Includes  "  papers  relating  to  the  Indian  wars  of  1763  and  1704  and 
the  Conspiracy  of  Pontiac."  Forms  No.  IX  of  Muusell's  Historical 
Series. 

526  Diaz  Del  Castillo  (B.).  The  True  History  of  the  Con- 
quest of  Mexico,  By  (juptain  Bernal  Diaz  del  Castillo,  One  of 
the  ('Onquerors.  Written  in  tlic  year  1568.  ...Translated  from 
the  Original  Spanisli  by  Maurice  Kcatinge  Es<ir.     4to,  hoards, 


uncut,  plan,  pp.  viii,  514. 


London,  1800 


■  .■^..^..^r-.K^:.^,^: 


76 


527  Dickinson,  f.T.).  Cod's  Protcctinj^j  Providence,  Man's 
Finest  llel])  niul  Defence  in  'J  inies  ol"  (iroalcHt  l)illicnUv,  and 
u;(iHt  lliiiiiKnt  I>nii<^ei' :  uvidiiieed  in  tlie  lleinaikaMe  lUliver- 
ance  uf  pK.lieit  Harrow,  with  divers  (it1i(!r  jiersmis,  I'riini  tlio  J)c- 
viiurinu,  Waves  of  tlio  Sea;  niix'npst  which  they  Suilcrcd 
Phipwreek  :  And  also  l''roni  the  cruel  ]'ovoiiriiif,'  Jaws  ol'  tho 
lMhun:ane  Cannibals  ol' I'loridu.  Faithl'ully  Kelated  by  one  of 
the  I'erMMis  concerned  tlicrcin;  Jonathan  J)ickenson.  .. .  The 
Third  Edition.  1G°,  Icvuvl,  morccco,  iij  Bnuhlnxt,  pp.  (10,) 
94. 

Printed  at  Philadc/jihid  :   Rtjirintcd  In    London,  ami  Sold 

hj  the  Asiii(/)iK  <>/ F.  Sowff,  MDCOXX 
Veiiv  ll.vitE.     See  Field's  Essay  No.  -100,  Sabiu's  Dictionary,  '^OOl  1. 

528  Dickenson.  God's  Protecting;  Providence.  The  Si.\lh  I'ldi- 
tion.      12°,  pp.  130,     London:  Jinma  rhlllipn^'SVDCCUWWU 

529  DiCTlONAlRE  et  (jrauiniaire  dc  lu  Langue  Crise  ...  I'rospcctus. 
8°,  pp.  17.  Montrml,  1872 

532  DiKUEViLLK  (M.).  Ptelation  du  voyajro  du  I'ort  Iloynl  dc 
r>\cadie.  ou  de  la  Nouvclle-Francc,  dans  laquelle  on  voit  un 
detail  des  divers  uiouveniens  du  la  uier ;  la  Inscription  du  Pais, 
les  Occupations  des  Frunyois  qui  y  sont  etablis,  les  nianieres  des 
diflerentes  Nations  Sauva^es,  leurs  Superstitions  k  lours  classes  j 
avcc  uiio  dissertation  cxactc  sur  le  Castor.  Par  M.  Dierevillo  ... 
12°,  c(d/,  pp.  (18),  23G,  7.     Plate. 

Amxtcrddm,  Chez  Pierre  Jfinnhert,  mdccx 

A  Kelntion  of  the  Voynpti  from  Port  Uoyal  to  Acadia  or  New  Fiance. 
In  wliicli  may  bo  seen  a  detail  of  the  various  iiiovcnients,  &c.  The 
Description  of  the  Country,  the  OocupationH  of  tho  French  who  are 
there  established  ;  the  manners  of  tlii!  diffijrent  Nations  of  Savages, 
their  Su])er8titions  and  their  hunting,  with  a  dissertation  on  tlu^  Btaver. 
Also  contains  a  l<elation  of  a  combat  between  the  Freiieh  and  the  Aca- 
dians,  against  the  English.     See  Sabin's  Dictionary,  No.  30138. 

5113  Dillon  (J.  B.).  The  History  of  Indiana,  from  its  Earliest 
Exploration  by  Europeans,  to  the  Close  of  the  Territorial  Go- 
vernment in  181(5.  With  an  Introduction  containing  Historical 
Notes  of  the  Discovery  and  Settlement  of  tlie  Territory  of  the 
United  States,  North  west  of  the  river  Ohio.  Volume  I,  sheep 
[all  published],  pp.  xii,  45G.  Indiancqndis,  la.,  1845 

Indian  missions,  wars  and  treaties,  form  a  large  part  of  the  volmne 

534  Dillon.  A  History  of  Indiana,  from  its  Earliest  Explora- 
tion by  Europeans  to  the  Close  of  Territorial  Government  in 
1816;  Comprehending  a  History  of  the  Discovery,  Settlement, 
and  Civil  and  Military  Aifairs  oi'  tlic  Territory  of  the  U.  S. 
North  west  of  the  lliver  Ohio,  and  a  General  Yicw  of  the  Pro- 
gress of  Public    Affairs   in  Indiana,  from    1816  to  1856.     By 


77 


Dillon.     S°,cl<j(h,  niunf,  pp.  xii,  n')7 -}- 2   tiisipH.   4 

Iii'lliniiijinliH,   IS'iO 

I'llc'llt   CdliicH  nil! 


John  li. 
plates. 

A  new  edition  of  Lot,  contiiuii'd  to  a  liitiT  [MTiud. 
rare. 

535  Dlsntmsi;MK.\TH  to  Indians.  Letter  from  the  Seeciml  Audi- 
tor of  the  Treasury,  triinsinitting  Aceounts  of  Dishursenieiit  of 
MoMoy.s,  (JixidH,  or  IllVeets,  lur  the  heiielit  of  Indilln.'^,  fmiu  1st 
October,  18Ij7,  to  3Uth  September,  183H,  kc.     8"^,  pp.  lliS 

[  WwA!iujtun,'\  IsaU 

53G  Di.siiURSKMl'iNTS  to  the  TndiauH.  Letter  fronitho  ."^ccoiid  Au- 
ditor of  the  Treii.'^ury,  trjiti.smiltiMj^  Copies  of  the  Accounts  of 
Persons  char^'od  with  tlie  Disbur.sement  ol'  money,  good.s,  or 
cflccts  for  the  Indians,  ite.     S'"",  {ip.   171.     [  IJ(/.s7j/«y/'t(«,]  1817 

537  DoANE  (G.  W.).  The  Goodly  Ileritaf^u)  of  Jerscyuicn ;  The 
fir.st  Annual  Address  before  the  New  Jersey  lli.storical  iSueiety... 
January  15,  181(j.     8^  pp.  ;iJ.  JjurHnjlun,  18-1:8 

538  DoiJiiS  (A.).  An  Account  Of  the  Countries  adjoininjj;  to 
Hudson's  Hay,  ...  in  tlio  North-West  Partof  America  ;  ...With  an 
Ab^tr;)ct  of  Captain  Middleton's  Journal  ...Containing  Voeabu- 
laiies  of  the  Languages  of  several  Indian  Nations  adjoining  to 
Hudson's  Ihiy  ...  By  Arthur  Dobbs,  Esq.  4°,  bounh,  uncut. 
Map  and  pp.  211.  London:  J.  Rohi.nwn,  mdccxliv 

tke  Sabin's  Dictionary,  No.  30 104. 

539  DoBRlziioFFER  (M.).  Historia  do  Abiponibus  Equcstri, 
Bellicosa(|uo  Paraquarie  Natioiic  locuplctata,  Copiosis  Barbara- 
rum  Gentium,  Urbium,  Fluminum,  Teranun,  Amphibiorui;i,  In- 
sectorum,  Sorpcntium  [sic]  praecipuorum,  Pisciuni,  Avium, 
Arboruui,  Plantarum,  AliaruiKjue  ciusdem  Provincitu,  Proprie- 
tatum  Observationibus,  Authore  Martino  pLbrizhoU'er  i'resby- 
tero,  et  per  Aunos  Duo  de  Viginti  Parac^uaria)  Missionurio. 
3  vols.,  8°,  htlfcdlf. 

Viennec  :  Ti/pis  Joxrplii  Nuh.  Dc,  Kni-.hck  ...  Anno,  1784: 

510  DoBRlZllOEFFEK.  An  Account  of  The  Abipones,  an  Eques- 
trian People  of  Paraguay.  From  the  Latin  of  Martin  Doiiriz- 
hoeli'er,  eighteen  years  a  Missionary  in  that  Country.  3  vols., 
8°,  hoanh,  uncut.  London,  1822 

A  translation  of  the  preceding,  made  by  the  daughter  of  llobcirt 
Soutbey,  thi*  i)oet.  Dobrizlioett'cr,  wasone  of  those  extraordinary  men, 
Avbo  organized  in  Paraguay  a  governineut  tliat  bas  not  ceased  to  excite 
the  wonder  and  jierjjlex  the  reason  of  all  who  tried  to  comprehend  its 
Strange  anomalies.  For  a  century  and  a  half  it  existed  as  a  pure 
hierarchy,  instdated  and  intact  ;  more  mysterious  than  tlu^  fabled  Ama- 
zonian Hepublic,  or  the  fipially  mythical  El  Dorado.  For  a  half  century 
aucceedino-  it  has  remained  the  only  examph;  of  a  people,  professing  to 
be  free,  existing  under  a  tyranny  supiiorted  solely  by  themselves. 


r.-rrar:j:j',Ttt^-r»-:sftr»Hgr.^av  .atSL!^ 


■-   ■.^■-  -"-^^ 


l^iiiiitrTarimvifiyna^aiiiili 


78 


511  DoouMKNTS  and  l^roocodings  rolatinj;  to  tho  Formation  and 
Prof>;roH8  of  ii  Uoiird  in  tlio  (^ity  of  Now  Yoric  for  tlio  Kini'^rn- 
tinii,  I'rcrtcrvation,  and  iMiprovcMKiut  of  tlio  Ahorij^iiics  of 
Ainciifu  July  22,  IH29.     8^  |)i..  IK. 

Nrw  York:   Vnmlnpuof  ti:  Cub-  I'rmUn,  1829 

642  DocUiMKNTS  in  rclution  to  DilTiculticH  exiMtiii;^  in  tlio  (^iicrokoo 
nation  of  Indians.     8°,  pp.  i).  Wnsfiiiii/fon,  181(5 

543  DoDbiuiKiK.  Notes  on  tho  Sottlouicnt  and  Indian  Warn  of 
tlio  W('Ht(!rn  I'lirtHcif  Virfjjiiiia  and  I'oiiiis.lvania,  I'ntin  the  ytiar 
17(^^  until  tlio  }'oar  178.'),  inoliiHivo.  Tojrotlior  with  a  \'icw.  Of 
tlio  atato  of  society  and  nianncrH  of  tlio  first  settlers  of  tho  West- 
ern Ooui. try.  iJy  tho  late  llov.  l)r.  Jo.'iepli  Odddridife.  12nio, 
5  1,  )))).  v-.'HtJ.  0.  ]V>//s/,i(r;/fi,  Va  :  h-!i)tnl  nt  the.  Ofu-r  of 
the    (Jazflte  for  the  Au/hor,    1824 -f- Second    I'iditiitn.      12nio. 

Winrhrsfn;  1833 
Dniw'ii  IVom  Drijjrinul  sonrccs,  niosllv  of  pcrsoiml  ohscrvatioii.or  from 
llic  lU'torH  ill  the  l!or(l<'r  Wars  Im  (le|)ictrt.  No  one  except  Withers  liiiH 
approiiciied  liiiii  in  ridriity  or  rxiietness,  and  hnih  Imve  llic  iir.st  attes- 
tation to  tlie  value  of  tlieir  worlts.  in  tlie  fre(inent  riiproduction  of  them 
in  Collections  and  Narratives  of  Uorder  Wiirlaro. 

544  ].)()1M)IUI)(JK.  Logan,  tho  Last  of  the  Kaee  of  Shikollonius, 
A  Dramatic  I'ioco.with  tho  Dialoj^ue  of  the  IJackwoodsnian  and 
the  Dandy,  1853,  with  an  Appendix  on  the  .Murder  of  Loj^an's 
Family.     i°,  paper.  Cincinnati,  1863 

545  1)()I)(ie(1I.)  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  War,...  transmittinjij 
a  report  of  tho  Flxpedition  of  the  draj^oons,  under  the  Command 
of  Colonel  Henry  Dodge,  to  the  Kooky  mountains,  during  the 
Bummer  of  18135,  &c 8vo,  pp.  .'58  nr'p.       Wnnhiiujton,  1856 

54G  Df)DGE  (J.  11.).  Rod  Men  of  the  Ohio  Valley  :  an  Ahoriginal 
History  of  tho  Period  commencing  a.  d.,  1()50,  and  ending  at 
the  treaty  of  Greenville,  A.  D.,  1795,  embracing  notable  facts 
and  thrilling  incidents  in  the  settlement  by  the  Whites  of  the 
States  of  Kentucky,  Ohio,  Indiana,  and  Illinois.  By  J.  11. 
Dodgo.     Vl°,doth.  Sprivfffehi,  0.,  imO 

547  DoMKNKCll  (K.).  Manuscript  pictographique  A niericain  pro- 
cede  d'  uno  notice  sur  1'  ideograpliie  dos  I'eaux-Rouges,  par  1' 
Abbe  Km.  Domonech  missionaire  ...  Ouvrago  publi6  sous  lea 
auspices  do  M.  le  ministro  d'etat  et  do  la  maison  do  leuipereur. 
8°,  ha  f  morocco,  pp.  viii,  119,  228  plates.      J\iris,  Gide,  18G0 

This  unhappy  work  atForded  a  sensation  to  tho  literary  world  of 
Europe,  not  less  nnusual  than  universal.  I<'rom  every  study,  lii)rary, 
and  Ijookscller's  rooms  arose  a  shout  of  laughter,  that  the  soul  of  Rabe- 
lais inifrht  iiave  envied.  No  Frenchman,  since  that  riliakl  wit  h^it  tho 
earth,  iuis  excited  sucli  a  chorus  of  unextinguislialile  cueliinnatiou. 
L'nfortnnatcly  for  the  Al)l)e  DoineiU'ch  tiie  paralhd  between  hinmelf 
and  llabelais  soon  ceases,  tlio  world  laughs  not  with  him  but  at  him. 


t 


f 


79 

II«  liRH  been  the  victim  of  an  IniiHwturtt  no  rank,  that  wo  nliould  wondtir 
not  IfHH  tlinn  we  tidmirc  hln  Hcit'  dt'luxloii,  it'  li<i  lin<l  nut  (iriif((;<'(l  ho 
iniiny  cunHidi'riililit  prnplc  into  tlio  hiimn  iti't.  t^i^o  Firld'H  Khtiay  and 
Hiii)ln'H  Dliliuiiury  N<».  'M'M. 

5'18  DoMKNKCli.  liii  v6rit6  sur  Ic  livro  dos  sauvn^'cs,  par  I'Abbtf 
Km.  I)unifiiuch...H°,  printed,  pji.  54-|-lO,  platoH.      I'liriit,  1861 

An  iitti-nipt  to  jiMvn  till!  aiitlicnticliy  of  tiu!  pr«'vii>UM  worli. 
Boo  Ficld'H  I'lnaay  mid  Saliin'n  Dictloniiry,  No.  20551, 

649  DoMENicii.  MisHionnry  Adventures  in  Texas  and  Mexico: 
A  I'erKonal  Narrative  nl'  Six  Years'  Sojourn  in  thoso  Hegiona. 
Hy  tlie  Abbe  l>()niei\ech.  TranHlated  from  the  I'Vciich  under 
the  Author's   Superiutcndonce.     8°,  c/oth,  itncKf,  map. 

London,  1858 

650  DoMENKc^H.  Seven  Years'  Residence  in  the  CJrcat  Deserts 
of  Nortii  America.  l»y  the  Alib<'(  lOm.  Doment'di.,. Illustrated 
wood-cuts,  phites  of  Indian  music,  and  a  Map  s!i()wi!i^  the 
Actual  Situation  of  the  Indian  Tribes  and  the  Country  De- 
scribed by  tho  Author.     09  plates,  2  vols.,  8°,  ch>thy  nnciif. 

Jjoiu/on,  18G0 

551  Do.MINOUEZ  (Francisco).  Cateeismo  de  la  Doctriiia  (Hiris- 
tiami  puesto  en  el  Idioina  Ttdonaco  do  la  (Jierra  [.v/r]  Haja  do 
Naulingo,  distinto  del  de  la  Ci'.irra  alta  de  I'ay).iiitla,  j)or  FA 
]Ac.  D.  Francisco  Dominj^uuz,  Cura  iterino  do  Xaipan  12°, 
pp.  38,  (i).  lirim/ircsao  en  i*cubla  e/i  la  Imprentu  dd  lloxpital 
de  iian  Pedro,  1837. 

000     DoNCK  (A.  V.  d.).     Sec  Van  Der  Donck  (A). 

652  DoiiCllESTER.  Antif|uarian  ami  Historical  Society  Collec- 
tions. Memoirs  of  Koji;cr  Clap,  1(530.  JJlake's  Annals  of 
Dorchester,  1030  to  1753.  Kichard  Mather's  Journal  and 
Life,  1590-1009.     3  vols,  12°,  Loanh,  .scarce,     [v.  d.] 

553  Doublet  de  BoisTiiin.vur/r.  Les  Vooux  dcs  Ilurons  ct  des 
Abnaquis.  a  Notre  Dame  de  Chartrcs,  publieos  pour  la  pre- 
miere i'ois'  d'Apri!S  les  manuscripts  dos  aroliivcs  d'Eure-et-Loire. 
Aveo  les  lettres  des  missioiiaires-catholi(jue3  au  Canada,  une 
introduction  et  des  notes,  par  M.  Doublet  de  lioisthibault. 
12°,  pp.  83,  jdate.  dhartres,  Nouri/-Cu(jnitrd,  1857 

The  Vows  of  tho  Ilurons  and  tho  Abnaquis  to  Our  Lady  of  Chartrea. 
Are  j)r()duc(;d  only  in  Latin  and  French,  ulthougli  thoy  were  written 
and  re^>'isttTfd  in  Abiuujuis. 

554  [DouoiiAS.]  Statement  respecting  the  JCarl  of  Selkirk's 
Settlement  upon  the  Red  River  in  North  America;  its  Destruc- 
tion in  1815  and  1816;  and  the  Massacre  of  Governor  Semple 


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and  hi8  Party.  With  Observations  upon  a  Recent  Publication, 
Entitled  "  A  Narrative  of  Occurrences  in  the  Indian  Countries," 
&c.     8°,  pp.  viii,  IW  C.  and  map. 

London  :  John  Murray,  1817 
See  Sabin's  Dictionary,  20704. 

555  DouoLAS  (Thomas).  Report  of  the  Proceedings  connected 
with  the  Disputes  between  the  Karl  of  Selkirk  and  the  North 
West  Company,  at  the  As.size8,  held  at  York,  in  Upper  Canada, 
October,  1818.  From  minutes  taken  in  Court.  8°,  pp.  xxv, 
225,  203,  Appendix  48. 

Montreal :  printed,  London  :  reprinted,  1819 

Tliis  is  a  reixirt  of  the  trial  of  certain  membors  of  tlie  North-west 
Fur  Company,  half-breed  Indians,  and  others,  for  tlio  murder  of  Go- 
vernor Seniple  and  several  members  of  the  Hudson's  Bay  Company. 

556  Drake  (B.).  The  Life  and  Adventures  of  BLck  Hawk,  with 
Sketches  of  Keokuk,  the  Sac  and  Fox  Indians,  and  the  late 
Black  Hawk  War.     12°,  cloth.  Cincinnati,  1838 

The  subsequent  ones  only  in  some  of  the  plates. 

557  Drake  (Renj.).  The  Life  of  Black  Hawk.  Seventh  Edition, 
Improved    18°,  cloth.  Cincinnati,  1844 

558  Drakk.  Life  of  Tecumseh,  and  his  Brother  the  Prophet ; 
with  a  Historical  Sketch  of  the  Shawanoe  Indians.     12°  cloth. 

Cincinnati,  1841 

559  Drake  (S.  G.).  Indian  Biography,  containing  the  Lives  of 
more  than  Two  Hundred  Indian  Chiefs;,  also  such  others  of 
that  Race  as  have  rendered  their  names  conspicuous,  in  the 
Hi.story  of  North  America,  from  its  first  being  known  to  Euro- 
peans, to  the  Present  Period.  Giving  at  large  their  most  cele- 
brated Speeches,  Memorable  Sayings,  Numerous  Anecdotes 
and  a  History  of  their  Wars,  much  of  which  is  taken  from 
Manuscripts  never  before  published.    12°,  half  calf,  pp.  350. 

Boston,  1832 
It  is  the  First  Edition  of  the  following  work. 

560  Drake.  Biography  and  History  of  the  Indians  of  North 
America,  from  its  first  Discovery.  Eleventh  Edition.  8°,  cloth, 
9)  jilotes.  Boston,  1857 

The  last  and  most  complete  edition  of  this  very  excellent  and  care- 
fully compiled  collection  of  the  materials  of  Indian  history.  It  is 
the  result  of  a  lifetime  of  labor,  by  one  who  spared  no  pains  to  be  at 
the  same  time  faithful  to  the  completeness  and  truthfulness  of  history. 

561  DuAKE.  Early  History  of  Georgia,  Embracing  the  Embassy 
of  Sir  Alexander  Cuming  to  the  Country  of  the  Cherokees,  In 
the  Year  1730.  With  a  Map...  A  paper,  ...by  Samuel  G. 
Drake,  A.M.     Map.  4°,  pp.  20. 

Boston  :  Printed  hy  David  Clapp  &  Son,  1872 


81 


562  Drakk.  (latnlogue  of  the  Private  Library  of  Samuel  G. 
]-)nike,  chiefly  rolates  to  the  Antiquities,  History,  and  Bio- 
graphy of  America,  and  in  an  especial  manner  to  the  Indians. 
8°,  pp.  80.  Boston,  Samud  G.  Dnike,  1842 

This  had  bo(m  pniviouHly  isHuod  with  a  title  sli;fhtly  ditForiiig  as  a 
catalogue  of  a  Library  to  be  sold  by  auction. 

533  DiiAKE.  The  Ili.story  and  Antiquities  of  Boston,  the  Capital 
of  Massachusetts,  and  Metropolis  of  New  England,  from  its 
Settlement  in  1630,  to  the  Year  1770.  Also,  Xn  Introductory 
History  of  the  Discovery  and  Settlement  of  New  England. 
With  Notes,  Critical  and  Illustrative.  By  Samuel  G.  Drake, 
A  M.  ...  lloyal  8°,  vloth,  uncut.     Boston:   Luther  Strvcnxy  1856 

564  Drake  Indian  Captivities  ;  or,  Life  in  the  Wigwam.  Being 
True  Narratives  of  Captives  who  have  been  carried  away  by  the 
Indians,  from  the  Frontier  Settlements  of  the  United  States, 
from  the  Earliest  Period  to  the  Proioat  Time.     8^,  cloth. 

New  r«r/i,  1856 

565  Drake.  A  Particular  History  of  the  Five  Years'  French  and 
Indian  War  in  New  England  and  Parts  Adjacent,  from  its 
Declaration  by  the  King  of  France,  March  15,  1744,  to  the 
Treaty  with  the  Eastern  Indians,  Oct.  16,  1740,  sometimes 
called  Governor  Shirley's  War.  With  a  Memoir  of  Major- 
General  Shirley,  accompanied  by  his  Portrait  and  Other  En- 
gravings.    4°,  cloth,  uncut.  Boston,  1870 

This  very  excellent  and  j  udicious  collection  of  the  principal  incidents 
of  the  five  years  of  French  and  Indian  war,  contains,  beside  the  annals 
of  that  period,  some  personal  narratives  of  much  interest.  The  Appen- 
dix includes  a  reprint  of  "  The  liedeemed  Captive,"  by  the  Rev.  John 
Norton. 

566  Drake.  The  Witchcraft  Delusion  in  New  England  :  its 
Rise,  Progress,  and  Termination,  as  exhibited  by  Dr.  Cotton 
Mather,  in  the  Wonders  of  the  Invisible  World ;  and  by  Mr. 
Robert  Calef,  in  his  More  Wonders  of  the  Invisible  World. 
With  a  Preface,  Introduction,  and  Notes,  By  Samuel  G.  Drake. 
...  3  vols.,  4°,  xcviii,  (4),  247  ;  xxix,  212  ;  244. 

Roxhury,  Mass  :  Printed  for  W.  Elliot  Woodward,  mdccclxvi 
Forms  No.  5-7  of  Woodward's  Historical  Series. 

567  Drape  A  u  (S.).  De  Journal  de  Quebec  et  le  Tombeau  de 
Champlain  par  Stainslaus  Drape-^.u.     8°.  Quebec,  1867 

568  Drapeau  (S.).  Observations  ...  Relativement  Ma  decouverte 
de  Tombeau  de  Champlain.     8°.  Qa6h<:c,  1866 

569  Draper  (Lyman  C).  Madison,  the  ('apital  of  Wisconsin  ; 
its  Growth,  Progress,  Condition  &c.  8°,  pp.  48.  Madison,  1857 

See  also  Wisconsin  Historical  Collections. 


82 

670  Draper  (W.  G.).  History  of  the  City  of  Kingflton,  [C.W.] 
by  W.  Geo.  Draper  ...  8°,  pp.  28. 

Kimjaton  ;  James  M.  Crciyhton,  18G2 

671  Drayton  (John).  LeUoiB  written  during  ti  Tour  through 
the  Northern  and  EuBtern  States  of  America.  8°,  buanis,  un- 
cut. Charleston,  S.  6'.,  1794 

Plan  of  bri(l>;o  over  Merrimack  river  anc(  plate  of  cannon.  The  first 
pnxluction  of  Governor  Drayton,  now  very  Bcarce. 

672  Drayton.  A  View  of  South  Carolina  as  respects  her  Natural 
and  Civil  Concerns.     Maps  and  Plato.     S° ,  ha ff  sheep.     Scarce. 

Charleston,  1802 

573  Dreuillettes  (G.).  Recueil  de  pieces  sur  la  ncgociation 
entrtJ  la  Nouvelle  France  et  la  Nouvelle  Angleterre  ds  annees 
1648  ct  suivantes.     4°,  pp,  59. 

Nouvelle  York :  de  la  Presse  Cramohy  de  Jean-Mnrie  Shea,  1866 

This  Collection  of  Documents  relating  to  the  Negotiation  between 
New  France  and  New  PJngland  in  the  year  1048,  and  subsequently, 
narrates  the  story  of  that  extraordinary  negotiation  l)etween  the  au- 
thorities of  Canada  and  the  Christian  Abnaquis,  on  the  one  part,  and 
the  colonies  of  Boston  and  Plymouth  on  the  other. 

574  Drino  (T.).  Recollections  of  The  Jersey  Prison  Ship  from 
Original  Manuscripts.  By  A.  G.  Greene,  edited  by  Henry  B. 
Dawson.  Portrait.    Imperial  8*^,  hal/morocco.  Morrisnnia,  18G5 

575  Dudley  (T  P.).  Battle  Massacre  at  Frenchtown,  Michigan, 
January  1813.     Dudley,  one  of  the  Survivors.     8°. 

Clevtland,  1870 

576  DuMONT  (M).  Menioires  Historiqucs  sur  la  Louisiane,  Con- 
tenant  ce  qui  y  est  arrive  de  plus  memorable  depuis  I'annee 
1687,  jusqu'  h  present;  avcc  retablissement  de  la  Colonie 
Fran§oise  dans  cette  Province  de  TAmerique  Scptentrionale 
sous  la  direction  de  la  Conipagnie  des  Indcs;  le  cliuiat,  la  na- 
ture &  ies  productions  de  ce  pays ;  I'origine  &  la  Keligion  des 
Sauvages  qui  rhabitent;  leurs  uiceurs  &  leurs  coutumes,  &c. 
Composes  sur  Ies  Mcuioires  de  M.  Dumont,  par  M.  L.  L.  M. 
2  vols.,  12°,  calf.  laris,  1753. 

These  Historic  Memoirs  of  Louisiana  ;  Containing  an  account  of  that 
which  passed  the  most  memorable,  i'rom  the  year  1687  to  the  present 
with  the  establishment  of  the  French  Colony  in  the  North  America,  the 
climate,  the  nature,  and  the  productions  of  the  country  ;  the  Origin  and 
the  Keligion  of  the  Savages  '.  iio  inhabit  it;  their  manners  and 
their  customs,  etc.  The  author  has  treated  minutely  the  subject  of 
the  customs  and  ceremonies  of  the  aborigines  of  the  province,  and 
almost  the  whole  of  Vol.  II.  is  devoted  to  the  history  of  the  wars  of 
the  French  with  the  various  tribes  which  inhabited  the  vast  territory 
then  known  as  Louisiana.  See  Sabin's  Dictionary,  No.  9005 ;  Field, 
No.  40a. 


88 

577  [Duncan  (Williani)]  The  Gospel  in  the  Far  West  Metlah- 
katlah.  Ten  Years'  Work  ainonu  the  Tsiiushccan  Indians. 
Third  Edition.     12°,  doth,  pp.  ISO-j-niap. 

Church  Afimonari/  Home,  [^London"],  18G9. 

The  THhimshnan  Indians  occupy  a  district  on  tho  Pacific  coast  lying 
between  Fraser  and  Simson  rivers,  north  of  Queen  Charlotte's  Sound. 

678  Dunham  (Captain  J.).  Journal  of  Voyages,  containing  an 
Account  of  tho  authors  being  twice  captured  by  the  English 
and  onco  by  tlio  Gibbs  tho  Pirate,  his  narrow  escape  when 
chased  by  an  English  War  Schooner,  as  well  as  his  being  cast 
away  and  residing  with  Indians  *  *  *.  12",  calf. 

New  York,  1851 

679  DuNLAP  (Wm.)  History  of  tho  New  Netherlands  Province, 
and  Stjite  of  New  York.    Port.,  2  vols.,  8°.      New  York,  1839 

580  Dunn  (J.).  History  of  the  Oregon  Territory  and  British 
North  American  Fur  Trade  ;  with  An  Account  of  the  Habits 
and  Customs  of  the  principal  Native  tribes  on  tho  Northern 
Continent.  By  John  Dunn,  lato  of  the  Hudson's  Bay  Com- 
pany j  Eight  Years  a  Resident  in  the  Country.    8°,  map. 

London,  1845 

581  Dunn  (J.).     [Another  Edition.]     16°,  cloth,  pp.  viii,  13-236. 

Philadelphia,  1845 

582  DuNSHEE  (H.  W.).  History  of  the  School  of  the  Reformed 
Prot.  Dutch  Church  in  New  York.     12°.  1853 

583  DupoNCEAU  (P.  S.).  An  Historic  Discourse  ...  26  October, 
1832.    8°.  PA?/.,  1832 

584  DupoNCBAu  &  Fisher.  A  Memoir  on  the  History  of  the 
Celebrated  Treaty  made  by  William  Penn  with  the  Indians 
under  the  Elm  Tree  at  Shackamaxon,  ia  the  year  1682.     8°. 

Philadelphia,  McCarty  &  Davis,  1836 

585  DuRFEE  (Hon.  Job).  Discourse  before  the  R.  I.  Hist.  Soc. 
Jan.  13,  1847,  with  Mrs.  Whitman's  Poem,  pp.  49.  Also  The 
Address,  pp.  32,  1857.  Prov.,  1847 

586  DussiisL^  (L.).  Le  Canada  sous  la  domination  Fran^aise. 
8°,  uncut.  Paris,  1855 

.  587     DwiQHT  (Theodore).     History  of  the  Hartford  Convention. 
8°,  cloth.  N.  Y,  1833 

588  DwiQHT  (Timothy).  The  Conquest  of  Canaan  a  Poem.  12", 
sJieep.  Hartford,  1785 

589  DwiaeT.  Travels  in  New  England  and  New  York.  Port, 
and  maps.     4  vols.,  8vo,  cloth,  uncut.  Load.,  1823 


84 

689*  E  (S.).     Further  Queries  on  New  English  Affairs.     4°    • 

*     N.  Y.,  1865 

690  Early  History  and  Settlement  of  the  West,  with  Numerous 
illustrationH.     Hoy.  8°,  boards.  Cincinnati. 

691  Eauly  IltHTORY  of  Western  T*ennsylvaniu,  And  of  the  Wesl 
and  of  Western  Kxpeditionsand  (^ampaign.s,  from  1744  to  18H3, 
by  a  Gentleman  of  the  Har.  With  an  Appendix  containing 
besides  copious  extracts  from  important  Indian  Treaties,  Minutes 
of  (conferences,  Journals,  etc.  A  Topofjruphical  Inscription 
of  the  Counties  of  Alleghany,  Westmorelnnd,  Washington, 
Somerset,  Greene,  Fayette,  Heaver,  IJutler,  Armstrong,  etc. 
Illustrated. ..8°,  pp.  302,  406,  (10).     2  plans. 

IHlfshmj    P(i.,  fJiniirl  W.  Kav/nuin,  1846 

A  jjood  ooiiipilfttion  of  most  of  tlu*  inntcrial  rflnting  to  Indian  wars, 
already  accessible  in  the  original  memoirs.  —  Fields, 

591*  Eauly  Voyages  to  Terra  Australis.  Edited  by  R.  H.  Major. 
8°,  clolh  UHcvt.  Ilahluyt  /Society,  Loud.,  1859 

592  Eastburn  (J.  W.).  Yamoyden,  a  Tale  of  the  Wars  of  King 
Philip  ;  in  Six  Cantos.  IJy  the  late  Rev.  James  Wallis  Eastburn 
and  his  friend.     12°,  pp.  xii.  31)9,  ha ff  bound. 

James  Eastburn,  iVew  York,  Robert  C.  Sands,  1820 

593  Eastburn  (R.).  A  Faithful  |  Narrative,  |  of  |  The  many 
Dangers  and  Sufferings,  as  well  as  |  wonderful  Deliverances  of 
Robert  East  {  burn  during  his  Captivity  among  the  [Indians: 
Together  with  some  Remarks  |  upon  the  Country  of  Canada, 
and  the  |  Religion  and  I'olicy  of  its  Inhabitants;  the  |  whole  in- 
termixed with  devout  Reflections.  |  By  Robert  Eastburn.  |  Pub- 
lished at  the  earnest  Request  of  many  j  Friends  for  the  benefit 
of  the  Author.  |  With  a  recommendatory  Preface  by  the  |  Rev. 
Gilbert  Tennent.  ...  pp.  45. 

Philadelphia  :  |  Printed  by   William  Dunlaj},  1758 

One  of  the  rarest  of  Indian  cairtivities,  being  exceeded  in  that  quality 
only  by  Dickenson's  God's  Protecting  Providence,  and  Gyles's  Odd 
Adventures  and  Captivity. 

694  Eastburn.  The  same.  Reprinted  in  Memoir  of  Joseph 
Eastburn.     12°.  Philadelphia,  1828 

695  Eastman  (Mary  II.).  Chicora  and  other  regions  of  the 
Conquerors  and  the  Conquered.  By  Mrs.  3Iary  H.  Eastman. 
Small  folio,  rfo/A,  </i7^,  engravings.  Philadelphia,  1854 

A  beautiful  book  uj)ou  aboriginal  manners  and  history,  written  by  a 
lady  and  illustrated  by  ber  husband,  both  of  whom  were  well  fitted  for 
the  task  by  long  residence  among  the  Indians, 


Si 


etc. 


the 


^ 


596  Eastman.  Dahcotah ;  or,  Lifo  and  Lef^cnds  of  the  Sioux 
around  Fort  Sncllin;;.  IJy  Mra.  Mary  EuHtiimn,  with  Preface  by 
Mrs.   (J    M.  Kirkland.     Illustrated    ihiiii  drawings   by  Oaptain 


Eastman.     12°,  clnth. 


New  York,  1849 


597 


Easton  (J.).  A  I  Nitrrative  |  Of  the  Causes  which  led  to  I 
Philip's  Indian  War,  |  of  1G75  and  1G7G.  |  By  John  Kaston,  o^ 
llhodo  Ishind,  |  With  other  Documents  conccrninf;  this  |  Event 
in  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  |  State  of  New  York.  |  Prepared 
from  the  orif^inals,  with  an  |  Introduction  and  Notes.  |  By  Frank- 
lin B.  Hough.  I  4°,  hnl/  roan,  hy  Bnuhtrvr.t. 

Alhiniy,  N.  Y.  I  J.  Muvselt,   1858 

One  hundred  copies  only  printed.  Tlie  author  was  a  Quaker  n'Hiding 
in  IiiBwich  and  Hanii)ton,  wlio  was  driven,  l)y  tlie  intolerance  of  the 
PuritnnH,  to  Khode  Iwland  in  10;5H.  lie  sull'cred  in  pernon  from  the  in- 
cursions of  the  Indians,  who  burned  Ida  h(>iis(i  at  Newix)rt  the  next 
year.  Easton  is  the  only  early  writer  upon  the  wars  of  the  New  En- 
(jlanders  with  the  Indians  wiio  ventures  to  doubt  that  the  Almighty 
WHS  on  the  side  of  the  slauyhtering  Puritans  ;  and  Satan  himself  com- 
manding the  savages. 

598  Eaton  (C).  Annals  of  the  Town  of  Warren  ;  with  the 
Early  History  of  St.  George's  Broad  Bay,  and  the  Neighboring 
Settlements  on  the  Waldo  Patent.     8°,  c/vth.     IJollowtll,  18r>l 

The  narrative  of  the  wars  with  the  Eastern  Indians,  is  illustrated 
with  many  new  incidents  and  adventures  "derived  from  journals  and 
tradition. 

599  Eaton  (C  ).  History  of  Thomaston,  Rockland  and  South 
Thoma,ston,  Maine,  from  their  first  Exploration  1C05.  With 
family  Genealogies.     2  vols.,  i2mo,  cloth,  uncut. 

HalloicelL  ISQ5 

600  Eaton  (J.  H.).  The  Lifo  of  Andrew  Jackson,  Major  Gene- 
ral in  the  Service  of  the  United  States,  comprising  a  History 
of  the  War  in  the  South  from  the  Commencemuut  of  the  Creek 
Campaign,  to  the  termination  of  Hostilities  before  New  Orleans. 
S°,  boa  I'll s,  uncut.     Philudclphii  :    Samuel  F.  Blatch/oni,  IS24: 

The  history  of  the  war  with  the  Creek  Indians  is  given  with  great 
minuteness. 

601  EcKLEY  (J.).  A  Discourse  before  the  Society  for  Propa- 
gating the  Gospel  among  the  Indians  and  others  in  North 
America, delivered  November  7,  1805.  8°,  pp.31.  Boston,  1806 

602  Eddis  (W.).  Letters  from  America,  Historix...!  and  Descrip- 
tive.    8°,  half  calf.  Lond.,  1792 

An  interesting  personal  narrative  (exhibiting  matters  as  they  appeared 
at  about  the  period  of  the  Anurican  Revolution. 

000     Eden  (U.).     iSee  Martyr  (Peter). 


86 

603  Edward  (D.  U,)-     Tho  History  of  Texas.     Map.     12mo. 

Ciuciiinnli,  1836 

604  Rdwahdh  (R.).  FliVfcory  of  the  British  Col-micH  in  the  West 
Indies.     Portrait.     4  vols.,  8",  xfieep.  lVul(idrij)hi'a,  18UG 

606     Kdwaiids.  (F.  S.)     A  Campiii{,'n  in  New  Mexico  with(JoloneI 

Do^phan,    by    Frariic   S.    Edwards,  a    Volunteer,     li",  half 

morocco.  r/iittultfjthia,  1847 

Accounts  of  the  Apachos  and  Muxicua  Indians  are  blended  with  the 
narrative. 

606  Edwards  P.  A  Faithful  Narrative  of  Surprising^Work  of  God 
in  the  Conversion  uf  many  Hundred  Souls  in  Northampton  and 
the  nei<.^hborinii;  Towns  and  villages  of  New  Hampshire  and  New 
England.     12nio,  nhrrfK 

Elizabeth  town,  Printed  hy  Shepard  Kollacf:,  1790 

607  Edwards  (J.).  Life  of  the  Rev.  David  Hrainerd,  missionary  to 
Amoricui  Indians,  with  tin  Introductory  Essay  by  Jas.  Mont- 
gomery.    12mo,  cloth,  uncut,  portrait.  Glasgow,  1839 

608  Edwards  (.1).  Memoirs  of  the  llov.  David  Drainord : 
Missionary  to  the  Indians,  on  the  Borders  of  New  York,  New 
Jersey,  and  Pennsylvania,  Chiefly  taken  from  his  own  Diary  j 
By  Rev.  Jonathan  Edwards  including  his  Journal,  now  for  the 
tirst  time  incorporated  with  th'3  rest  of  his  Diary,  in  regular 
Chronological  Series,  by  Sereno  iidwards  Dwight.     8°,  pp.  507 

New  Havm,  1822 

609  Edwards.  Thosame  with  Beatty's  Journal.  Edinburgh,  1798 

610  Edwards  (J.).  Some  account  of  the  Life  of  the  Rev.  David 
Brainard,  Minister  of  the  Gospel,  Missionary  'to  the  Indians 
from  the  Honorable  Society  in  Scotland,  &c.,  By  Jonathan 
Edwards,  A.  M.  To  which  are  added  Extracts  from  Mr.  Brain- 
erd's  Journal,  comprising  the  most  material  things  in  that  Pub- 
lication.    8°.  Worcester,  Mass.,  1793 

611  Edwards  (J.).  Some  Remarkable  Narratives  of  the  Success 
of  the  Gospel  in  America.     IQ*^,  boards.  London,  1191 

612  Edwards  (J.).  Observations  on  the  Language  of  the  Muhhe- 
kanecw  Indians;  in  which  The  extent  of  that  Language  in 
North  America  is  shown  ;  its  Genius  is  grammattically  traced  j 
some  of  its  peculiarities,  and  some  Instances  of  Analogy  between 
that  and  the  Hebrew  are  pointed  out.  By  Jonathan  Edwards, 
D.D.     8°.  London,  1788 

612*  Edwards  (J.).  Some  remarkable  Narratives  of  the  Success 
of  the  (jospul,  in  America,  in  the  Beginning  of  this  Century. 
Written  by  the  late  Rev.  Jonatliaii  Edwards,  .\  M.  To  which 
is  added,  an  account  of  the  Character  of  the  Rev.  David  Brainerd, 
Missionary  to  the  Indians.    16^,  pp.  84.  London:  J,  Brock,  1791 


87 


613  Edwards  (S.  E.).  The  Ohio  Hunter :  Or  a  Brief  Sketch 
of  the  Frontier  Life  of  Siiinuel  E.  Edwards,  thf*  Great  Hear  and 
Peer  Hunter  of  the  Stjito  of  Ohio.     1()°.  pp.  240. 

Bdtllv  Crrr/,;  Mich.,  18t)8 

Contains  some  rclntinnHof  inrlilcntHof  Indian  lifo  uud  warfare,  which 
occurriMl  undcir  the  writor'H  personal  ol)st;rvation. 

613*  Eki.kino  (M.  von).  Die  Deiitschen  HilMtriippen  im  Nord- 
aiuerilvauischen  Hefreiungskncga  1776  bis  17H3.  2  vols.,  8*, 
uncut.  Hannover^  18t»J 

614  EaF,DE(II.).  A  Description  of  Crccnlnnd.  By  Huns  Egede, 
who  was  a  MiwHionary  in  that  Country  for  Twenty-five  Years. 
A  New  Edition,  witli  an  Historical  Introduction  and  a  Life  of 
the  Author.     8°,  half  calf.     Map.  Lom/oii,  1818 

Chnpters  vii,  to  xx.,  pp.  100  to  225,  aro  devotod  to  dcscriptionH  of  the 
occuiiations,  implements,  Imbitations,  jierKons,  cuHtonis,  habits,  moum- 
irjT,  I'ttHtinies,  etc.,  ol  the  natives  of  (Jn-enlnnd.  In  ehnpterxv.  is 
fjiven  a  Hi)ecimen  of  one  of  tlieir  scnfrs  in  the  Enquimaux  Inngunge 
with  the  piirallel  i)aPHajjt'H  in  Enjjlisli.occupjini.'  four  paps.  Chapter 
xvi,  treats  of  the  jirineiples  of  thai  tongue  with  a  vocabulary  and 
praniinatical  analysis  of  twilvo  jmjreB.  Allhoujfh  the  (piaint  riilation 
of  the  Danish  missionary  Efri'de  att'onis  us  little  information  rejjardinjf 
the  natives  of  (iieenland  which  has  not  often  been  ])rinted,  yet  his 
narratives  of  inci<lentB  anions  them,  and  descriptions  of  their  charac- 
teristico  at  that  early  day  (1721),  are  valuable  as  historical  records. 

615  Eldrkdge.  Memoirs  of  Eleanor  Eldridge.  2  vols..  Square 
16",  Art// momco,  pp.  128  and  128. 

J'rovidcnce,  B.  T.  Alhro,  ■printer,  1841 

The  subject  of  this  narrative  was  the  granddaujyhter  of  a  Narrajfan- 
set  Indian  s<]uaw  and  an  African  chief,  and  is  interestinjr  etbnologi- 
cally,  as  i)ortrayinjy  the  characteristics  of  two  aborijjfinal  races  blended. 

615*  ELLKT(Mrs).     Summer  Rambles  in  the  West      VJ.°,rloth. 

New  York,  1853 

616  Eli.et  (Mrs.).  Pioneer  Women  of  the  West.  By  Mrs.  Ellet. 
12°,  cloth,  pp.  434  +  Plate.  New  York  :  Chailcs  JScribier,  1852 

Of  the  sixty  ]»ioneer  women  whose  biographies  api)ear  in  this  volume, 
nearly  all  ob  ained  the  celebrity  which  gives  them  a  place  in  it,  on  the 
frontier,  in  conflici.  with  the  Indians.  Much  the  larjrest  portion  of  the 
book  is  therefore  occupied  with  the  details  of  fenuile  heroism,  or  suft'er- 
ings  from  Indian  wars  or  barbarity.  The  work  owes  little  to  other 
printed  books  ;  its  material  liavinjj  been  collected  by  the  author  from 
original  sources,  whicli  were  either  documents,  the  personal  narrations 
of  actors  or  their  friends. 

617  Elliot's  Indian  Bible.    Second  Edition.     4°.      Loml.,  1680 

Wants  beginning  and  end,  and  otherwise  imperfect. 


88 

000  Eliot  Tracts.  The  Following  togothor  with  the  Ttcms  de- 
Hcribod  under  tlio  namo  of  th«  nwix'ctlvn  Rtiflif)rH  foiniKiHo  nhiiont  a 
comjtlote  HoricH  oi'  the  vurioum  tructs  iKH'KMl  by  tlio  "  Corixinitiun 
for  tlm  Pro|inxntion  of  tlic  tJosinl  uiuon^j  ilus  IndiuiiH,"  titc,  uU  of 
tlH'in  nro  bchhm^  t)iit  hoiiic  iin*  of  cxtrriiii'  rarity. 

'I'lie  coinplft*' wricH  coiiHlstH  of  I'lcvt'ii,  nnd  is  prolmbly,  next  to  the 
JcHuit  Uidatiims,  the  nioHt  diHicult  to  rcnHHciiil)]*'  in  noodropicn,  of  any 
works  rchitinjf  to  Aimricun  Ilintory.  Souk*  of  thcwn  I'rottHtiuU  rela- 
tions of  nupHionB  auionpr  tlio  Indians,  brinpr  almost  fabulous  prices. 
One  liundrud  and  seventy  dollars  lias  been  paid  fortiiat  of  1051)  (No.  9), 
and  one  liundnd  dcdlars  was  |)aiil  both  by  Mr.  Menzies  and  myself  for 
that  of  1071.  Tliev  are  doubtless  all  written  by  the  hand,  r)r  from 
material  furnished  l)y  the  writinfj;8  of  John  Eliot.  No  series  of  works 
relatinj^  to  American  history  are  mort^  Bou>rlit  for  ;  and  the  collector 
who  possesses  a  larjjre  part  of  either  the  Catholic  or  Protestant  Hela- 
tions  of  Missions,  while  he  has  somxthin^  to  boast  of,  has  still  a  lon^ 
periml  of  expectancy  to  keep  alive  his  interest,  belore  ho  will  complete 
oither  ono  of  them." —  Field, 

618  Kliot  (John).  Tho  |  Day-lJreakin}:  |  if  not  I  The  Sun-llis- 
ing  I  of  the  |  Gospel  |  With  the  |  Indians  in  Now  Kngland.  | 
Ziich.  4,  10  I  [motto  5  lines].  4°,  leonnt  morocco,  by  W.  Ma- 
thews,    pp.  1,  2,  25. 

London,  Printed  ht/  Rich.  Cotes,  for  FuVc  CI! f ton,  and 
are  to  he  |  sold  at  hi»  shop  under  S<n'nt  Mctri/arets 
Chiireh  on  \  New-fish  street  IliU,  1G47. 
No.  2  of  the  series  reprinted  with  the  fidlowlng  title. 

619  Er.ioT.  The  Duy-Hroaking,  if  not  The  Sun- Rising  of  the 
Gosprl  With  the  Indians  in  New  England.     4°,  cloth,  vncut. 

New  York:  Joseph  Sohin,  18G5 

620  Eliot.  The  |  Glorious  Progress  |  of  the  |  Gospel  |  amongst  the  | 
Indians  ui  New  England.  |  Manifested  |  Hy  three  Letters  un- 
der the  .  land  of  that  fa-  |  mous  Instrument  of  the  Lord,  Mr. 
.John  Elict,  I  And  another  from  Mr.  Thomas  Mahew,  jun  :  both 
Preachers  of  |  the  Word  as  well  to  the  EmjUsh  as  Indians  in 
New  Emjland  \  WilKRiN  |  the  riches  of  Gt)d3  Grace  in  the  eifec- 
tuall  calling  of  |  man)  of  them  is  cleared  up:  As  also  a  mani- 
festation of  the  hungring  |  desires  of  many  People  in  Sundry 
parts  of  that  Country  after  the  |  more  full  Revelation  of  the 
Gospel  of  Jesus  Christ,  to  the  |  exceeding  Consolation  of  every 
Chrisliau  Reader.  |  Together,  j  With  an  Appendix  to  the  fo.e- 
goiiig  letters  hol-J  ding  forth  Conjectures  (.)b.servations,  and 
Application  [  ]3y  1.  D.  Minister  of  the  Gospel.  I  Published  by 
Edward    Wiuslow  ...  |  Small  4°,  levant  morocco,  by  Bradstreet, 

London,  printed  for  Hannah  Allen  in  Popes-head- Alley,  1649 
This  forms  No.  iv,  of  the  Series. 


89  '  • 

621  Eltot  (J.).  Tears  of  lloponUnoo  :  |  Or,  A.  further  |  ^arra- 
tivo  of  the  !*roj^ro83  of  tho  Oospr.1 1  Atui>tm8t  tlio  |  Indians  |  in 
Nt)W-Kiij;liin<l  :  |  Hottinj;  forth,  not  only  thoir  pnisutit  Ht:it(»  '  smd 
condition,  but  sundry  (jonfosHions  of  sin  by  divorso  of  the  said 
IniliiiHH  wrou;;5ht  upon  [  by  tho  suvin;^  I'owor  of  tho  Oospol ;  To- 
gothur  with  tlie  manifestation  of  thuir  Faith  and  EIopu  |  in  Jusus 
Christ,  and  tho  Work  of  Grace  upon  J  their  Hearts.  |  llehitod  by 
Mr.  Eliot  and  Mr.  Mahow,  two  Faithrul  Laborers  |  in  that  VVorl. 
of  tho  Lord.  |  Published  by  the  Corporation  for  propigating 
the  Gospel  there,  for  tho  {  Satisfaction  and  Comfort  of  such  as 
wish  well  thereunto.  4°,  levant  morocco  by  W.  Mathnwi,  pp. 
(3G),  47. 

London:  Printed  by  Peter  Cole  in  Leaden- Ifdl,  ami  are  to 
be  Sold  at  |  his  Shop,  at  the  Sii/n  oj  the  Printing- Press 
in  Gornhill  \  near  the  Royal  Exchnnj'.     1053. 

622  Eliot  (J.).  A  Further  Account  of  the  progress  |  of  the  I  Gos- 
pel I  Amongsttho  Indiane  { In  New-England:  |  Being  |  A  Relation 
of  the  Confessions  made  |  by  several  Indians  (in  the  pre- 1  sonce 
of  tho  Elders  and  Mom- 1  bers  of  several  Churches)  in  or- 1  der 
to  their  admission  into  |  Church-fellowship.  |  Sent  over  to  the 
Corporation  for  Propagating  the  Gospel  of  |  Jesus  Christ  amongst 
the  Indians  in  New  England  at  Lon- 1  don,  by  Mr.  John  Elliot 
one  of  the  Laborers  in  the  Word  |  amongst  them.  |  4°,  pp.  (10) 
76,  levant  morocco,  by  W.  Mathews. 

London,  |  Printed  by  John  Macock,  1660 

Forms  No,  X  and  is  one  of  tho  rarest  of  the  serios.  From  pafcc  B7  to 
70  is  occupied  with  tho  Confossions  of  Seven  Indians,  eacli  given  at 
length  under  his  own  name.  Tlio  ratiocination  involvod  in  tlieao  re- 
ligious teatimonies,  as  tlio  production  of  aboriginal  intell(!Cts,  so  lately 
incapable  of  i.  umbering  fifty  seems  incredible  to  us.  Mr.  Pierson,  the 
interpreter,  must  have  given  their  stories  a  very  liberal  and  forced 
translation. 

623  Eliot.  A  Brief  |  Narrative  |  of  the  |  Progress  of  the  Gospel 
amongst  I  the  Indians  in  New  England,  in  |  the  Year  1670.  | 
Given  in  |  By  the  Reverend  Mr.  John  Elliot,  |  Minister  of  the 
Gospel  there,  j  In  a  Letter  by  him  directed  to  |  the  Right  Wor- 
shipful! the  Com- 1  missioners  under  his  Majesties  |  Great  Seal 
for  Propagation  of  the  |  Gospel  amongst  the  poor  blind  Na- 1  tives 
in  these  United  Colonies.     4to,   pp.   11. 

London  |  printed  for  John  Alien,  formerly  living  in  Little- 
Britian  at  \  the  Rising- Sun,  and  noic  in  Went  worth 
Street,  near  Bell-\  Lane,  1671.  '      . 

Forms  No.  xi  of  the  series  and  is  extremely  rare. 
M 


90 


624  Eliot.  A  Brief  Narrative  oT  tho  rrogrcsa  of  the  GobdcI 
among  tlie  Indiani  of  Now  England.  107«).  lij  Kcv.  Jutiu 
Eliot.     Witii  Introductory  Notes,     liy  W.  T.  11.  Marvin. 

/ioHfov,  1868 

626  lu.i,BT  (l<:iiz«l)ctli  v.).  Tlio  Women  of  TIjb  Uovolution. 
Portraitfl.     3  vols.,  12°.  N.  Y.,  1848 

620  Ellicot'i  (A.).  Tim  Journal  of  Andrew  EUicot,  coin- 
uiiiwiiiner  for  dutoruiiuin^  tiio  Itoundury  between  tho  IJ.  S.  and 
Sloxico,  with  occBHionul  leniurkM  on  tlic  Situation,  Soil, Na- 
tural productionH  and  dixcaHOHof  the  different  countries  on  tho 
Ohio,  MisuisHippi  and  Clulf  of  Mexico,  with  6  nnip.s.     4to,  thiep. 

J'h{la<lelphiii,  18U3 
Original  edition  of  volume  of  great  intoreHt. 

627.  Elliott  (Com.  Josao  1).).  Addro8.s  delivered  in  Washington 
Co.,  Maryland,  to  Ijis  Early  Companions,  Nov.  24,  1843.  pp. 
82,  with  plans.  J'hiliulelj>/iia,  1844 

628  Elliott  (Wm.).  Carolina  SportH,  Devil  Fishing,  etc.  Il- 
lustrated.    12°.  N.  Y.,  1869 

629  Elli8  (E.  S.).  1  ho  Life  of  Tecumseh  the  Shawnee  Chief, 
including  Biographical  Notices  of  Black  Hawk,  Corn  Planter, 
Little  Turtle,  Taohe  (the  Bravo),  (>aptain  Logan,  Keokuk,  and 
other  distinguished  Shawnee  Chiefs.      12°,  hnl/bound.     N.  Y. 

630  [Ellis  (George  E.).]  Battle  of  Bunker  Hill;  Sketches  of, 
with  Illustrative  documents.     10°.  Charlestittcn,  1844 

631  Ellis.  An  Oration  delivered  at  Charlestown,  Mas-s.,  17  Juno, 
1841,  in  commemoration  of  the  Battle  of  Bunkcr-IIill.     pp.  72. 

Boston,  1841 

681*  Ellis  (E.  S.).     The  Life  of  Pontiao  the  Conspirator,  Chief 

of  tho  Ottawas.     Together  with  a  full  account  of  the  celebrated 

siege  of  Detroit.     By  Edward  S.  Kills.     12°,  pp.  102. 

•  BeoiHe  and  Cuvijxmi/  Loiu/on,  New  York,  1861 

632  Eliza,  The  Chippeway  Indian.     8",  pp.  8. 

New  York  American  Tract  Societj/. 

633  i^LLis  (G.  A.).  New  Britjiin.  A  Narrative  of  a  Journey,  by 
Mr.  Ellis,  to  a -Country  so  called  by  its  Inhabitants,  discovered 
^n  the  vast  Plain  of  the  Missouri ;  in  North  America,  and  in- 
habited by  A  People  of  British  Origin.     8°,  boards,  uncut. 

London,  1820 

634  Emiorating  Indians.  Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  War, 
transmitting  information  of  the  inadequacy  of  the  fund  for  de- 
fraying the  expenses  attending  the  emigration  of  the  Creek 
Indians,  January  7, 1828.     8°,  pp.  11. 

Washington  :  Printed  hy  Gales  iSc  Scaton.  1828 


91 


636  Emmons  (Kuknkzkh).  Tho  Swamp  Lands  ofNorthCundino. 
S",  paper.  /iVi//»V/A,  IHOO 

686  KMM0N8  (Col.  Wm.).  Tho  IJuttlo  of  Hunkor  Hill,  a  Poora. 
l-"'.  lioston. 

637  Kmory  (W.  II.).  Ndtort  of  a  Military  lloconnoisHanoo,  from 
Fort  Letivonworth  in  MiNHoiiri  tn  Sun  Dio<»o,  in  Oaliforniit,  in- 
olu'lin^  parts  of  tlio  ArkuDfas,  Dol  Norto,  iiml  Oilii  IlivorH.  By 
W.  H.  Kmory.     H°,i/)th.      IMutcs  an<)  niapH.    Waiihimjl'tn,  \H\H 

Contains  Hoini)  interoHthiif  pnrticulam  cnncornin^;  the  Pimo,  A|iache 
NavHJo,  and  Maricopa  ludiauH,  witli  on^rayiu^fH  of  Indian  Antiiiuitiua, 
and  portraitH. 

638  Endicott  (C.  M.).  Account  of  Lfislio's  Retreat  at  tho 
North  Bridge,  on  Sunday,  Feb.  26,  1775.     8°,  pp.  47. 

SitUm,  1850 

639  £[NUi!:L]  (E.  B.  d').  Esaal  aur  ootto  question  ;  quaiid  et 
comment  rAmerinuo  atclle  Ho  poupldu,  d'hommes  et  d'uui- 
maux?  par  E.  13.  d'  E[ngel].     2  vols.,  12^  r<il/. 

Amsterdam,  Mure.  Michel  liej/,  M  DCC  LXVII 

640  E[NaEL]  (B.  B.  d').     [Another  Edition.]    4°,  calf. 

Am»ter<litm,  1767 
[RflHay  on  thia  question  :  Wlirn  and  liow  has  Ann^rica  l)o«n  p«x)pl»d 
witli  nmn  and  animals  V|  IVBn^ol,  witli  ^roat  sounding;  of  trumpets, 
tliat  ho  is  alx)ut  to  pro|)<)und  a  tluwry  of  tli«  population  of  America 
both  novel  and  lmi)rt)((nal)Io,  aHsurts  that  It  was  antediluvian  in  its 
orijfin.  IIo  l)erat«'8  Gr')tiiis,  Deliatit,  and  Ilornius  in  detail,  but  lie 
groups  Acosta,  LescarlMit,  Brerowood,  and  Moraos  with  "  plusiurs  ecrl- 
vains,"  and  dismisses  them  altogether  with  contempt. 

641  Entiok  (J.).  General  H  istory  of  the  Lato  War.  Portraits, 
plates,  Ac.     5  vols.,  8°,  cai/,  London,  1765 

642  Ebes  (C.  D.  R.,d').  Memoirs  of  Charles  Denis  llusoe 
d'Eres,  A  Native  of  Canada,  Who  was  witi.  the  Soanyawtaura^ah- 

■  rooote  Indians  eleven  years,  with  a  particular  ucoount  of  his  Suf- 
ferings, &o.     Small  12°.  Exeter,  ]S00 

If  there  ever  existed  a  tribe  of  sava^^es  who  were  recognized  by  such 
a  title,  it  was  suilicient  warrant  for  thei-  extermination  ;  and  judged 
by  this  rule  the  author  himself  had  but  little  advantage.  He  termi- 
nates his  narrative  by  marriage  with  a  maiden  of  Spencer  in  Now 
Hampshire.whoro  ho  nxe<l  his  habitaticm  in  1794.  Whether  tho  author 
was  ever  a  captive  to  any  savage  tribe  is  somewhat  uncertain ;  his 
narrative  is  at  all  events  little  better  than  a  fiction.  It  is  one  of  the 
rarest  of  books  relating  to  the  aborigines. 

643  Ehquimues.  Tamedsa  Johanuesib  aglangit,  okautsinik  tt  3- 
sarnertunik  JesuseKristusemik  Oudim  erngninganik.  Printed 
for  the  Use  of  the  Christian  Esquimaux  in  the  Mission-Settle- 
ments of  the  United  Brethren  at  Nain,  Okkak,  and  Hopedale, 
ou  tho  Coast  of  Labrador      12°,  half  bound,  pp.  (2)  124. 

London,  1810 


92 


644 


645 


Esquimaux,  piulijipta  Test  am  en  t  eta  k  tame  dsa,  nalegapta 
JeBusib  Krietus'b  Apostelingitnlo  pinninmitifiit  oknusingillo.  ... 
For  the  use  of  tlie  Christian  Ksquiniiiux  in  tho  Missinn-Scttlo- 
nicutfl  of  tho  United  Brethren  ou  tho  Coast  of  Labrador.  12°, 
sheep.  London,  1840 

The  Now  '^•jstami'Ht  translati'd  into  the  Esquimaux  language. 

Essex  Institute  Historical  Collections.     8  vols,  in  4.     Small 


doth. 


Salem,  1869  -  65 


646  Evans  (E.)  A  Pedestrious  Tour,  of  Four  Thousand  Miles 
through  the  Western  States  and  Territories.     12°,  boar<h.  uncut. 

Conrorif,  N.  II,  1819 

Tlie  plight  value  whi'  n  attaclioa  to  this  book  ia  entirely  in  a  fe>v 
pages  in  wliich  tho  autinjr  describes  his  visits  to  some  woetern  tribes 
of  Indiana. 

647*  Evans  (John).  Reply  of  Governor  Evans,  of  the  Territory 
of  Colorado.  To  that  part  referring  to  him  of  "  the  Rei'ort  of 
the  Conduct  of  the  War,"  headed  "  Massacre  of  Cheyenne  In- 
diana "     8°,  pp.  16,  41,  1.     Denver,  Colorado   Territorj/,  1^65 

,  Although,  not  in  the  immediate  command  of  the  murdering  I'.Oi-de 

under  Colonel  Chivington,  who  perpetrated  tho  frightful  atrocities  nar- 
rated under  the  title  of  "  Condition  of  the  Indian  Tribes,"  yet  ho  organ- 
ized the  force,  and  is  charged  with  having  given  the  instruction  to 
Colonel  Chivington,  which  has  made  his  name  infamous. 

648  Evans  (J.)  A  Journal  of  tlje  Life,  Travels,  and  Religious 
Labours  of  William  Savery,  late  of  Philadelphia,  a  Minister  of 
the  Gospel  of  Christ,  in  the  Society  of  Friends,  Compiled  from 
his  Original  Memoranda.     By  Jonathan  Evans.     12°. 

London,  1844 

Savery  was  associated  with  John  Hecltwelder  and  the  agents  of  the 
government,  in  a  mission  to  tho  Indians  of  Ohio,  on  the  occasion  of 
the  meeting  of  a  grand  council  at  Sandusky.  It  is  a  narrative  of  more 
than  ordinary  interest  and  value,  as  it  adds  the  observations  of  an 
intelligent  and  scrupulous  journalist. 

649  Evans  (L).  Geographical,  Historical,  Political,  Philosophi- 
cal and  Mechanical  Essays.  The  First,  Containing  an  Analysis 
Of  a  General  Map  of  the  Middle  British  Colonies  in  America; 
And  of  tho  Country  of  the  Confederate  Indians;  A  Description 
of  the  Face  of  the  Country;  The  Boundaries  of  the  Confede- 
rates ;  and  the  Maritime  and  Inland  Navigations  of  the  several 
Rivers  and  Lakes  contained  therein.  By  Lewis  Evans  and  D. 
Hali,  MDCCLV.     4°,  pp.  iv,  32  -|-  map.     Printed  hy  B.  Franklin. 

Wight's  copy  sold  for  $40. 

650  Events  in  Indian  II. story.  Beginning  with  an  Account 
of  the  Origin  of  the  American  Indians  and  Early  Settlements 
in  North  America,  and  embracing  Concise  Biographies  of  the 
principal  Chiefs  and  head  Sachems  of  the   different   Indian 


98 


651 
662 


G53 


654 


Tribes,  with  Narratives  and  Captivities.  Including  [etc.,  9 
lines],  illustrated  with  eight  fine  engravings.  8°,  shrcp,  pp. 
683.  Lavcn»tet\  18H 

Events  in  Indian  History.  Fhikuklphki,  1842 

EvERKTT  (E.).  An  Address  delivered  at  Bloody  Brook,  in 
South  Deerfield,  September  30, 1835,  in  Comnieuioration  of  the 
fall  of  the  "  Flower  of  Essex,"  at  that  Spot,  in  King  I'liillip's 
War,  September  18  (0.  S.),  1675.     8°.  Boston,  1885 

EvKttKTT.  Speech  on  the  Bill  for  Removing  the  Indians 
from  the  East  to  the  West  Side  of  the  Mississippi,  May,  1830. 
8°,  nncut.  Wdshiiii/lon,  1830 

EvEUETT  (Mr.).  Speech,  on  the  14th  and  2l8tof  February, 
1881,  on  the  Execution  of  tlie  Laws  and  Treaties  in  favor  of 
the  Indian  Tribes.     8°.  Washiiiytou,  ISiil 

655  [KvERTS  (Jeremiah).]  Es.says  on  the  Present  Crisis  in  the 
Condition  of  the  American  Indians;  first  published  in  the  Na- 
tional Intelligencer,  under  the  Signature  of  William  Penn.  8°, 
hal/ca/f,  pp.  116.  jViUadclphki,  1830 

656  Equemelin  (J.).  Bucaniers  |  of  |  America :  |  Or,  a  True  |  Ac- 
count I  of  the  I  Most  Kemarkablc  Assaults,  |  Committed  of  late 
Years  upon  the  Coasts  of  |  The  West-Indies,  |  By  the  Bucaniers 
of  Jamaica  and  Tortuga,  |  Both  English  and  French.  |  Wherein 
are  contained  more  e.'^pecially,  |  The  unparallcl'd  Exploits  of  Sir 
Henry  Morgan,  our  En- 1  glish  Jamaican  Hero,  who  Sack'd 
Puerto  Vclo,  burnt  Panama  &c.  |  Written  o-iginally  in   Dutch, 

•  by  John  Esqucmeling,  one  of  the  |  Bucanierc.  who  was  present 
at   those  Tragedies ;  and   thence  |  translated   into   Spanish   by 
Alonso  de  Bonne-Maison,  Doctor  of  |  Physiok  and   Practitioner 
at  Amsterdam.  I  Now  faithfully  rendered  into  Knglish.  |  4",  ha// 
morocco,  pp.  (xii.)  115,  152,  124,  xi.  nine  plates. 

London,   Printed /or    William  Crooke,  at  the  Green  Dragon 
.    .  with  I  out  Temple  Bar,  1684.  | 

The  first  Enffligh  edition  complete  in  three  jiarts,  tlie  text  of  which 
is  a  beautiful  Hpecinien  of  the  clear  typography  of  the  day,  being 
greatly  superior  to  the  following. 

657  EsQUEMELiNO.  Bucaniers  of  America,  &0.  [-Same /tV^fi].  The 
Second  Edition,  Corrected  and  Inlarged,  with  two  Additional 
Belations,  viz.,  the  one  of  Captain  Cook,  and  the  other  of  Cap- 
tain Sharp.  Now  faithfully  rendred  into  Englinh.  Four  por- 
traits, six  plates.  London,  1684 

This,  although  with  the  same  date,  is  really  a  different,  somewhat  la- 
ter, and  generally  inferior  edition  to  the  first.  The  only  point  of  superi- 
ority consists  in  the  addition  of  the  fourth  part.  Tlie  lirst  three  lMH)k8 
of  the  second  edition  are  not  unfriMjuently  found  unaccom|>anied  by  tlie 


94 


fourth,  and  the  imperfect  work  is  believed  to  be  complete  on  account  of 
the  finis  and  the  table.  The  relations  of  the  Buccaneers  are  full  of 
particulars  of  the  Indians  who  two  centuries  since  iniiabited  the 
islands  and  the  main  of  the  Caribbean  Sea.  Tiie  fierce  French  and 
P^n^iflish  marauders  who  so  constantly  overcame  the  Spaniards,  were 
as  constantly  checked  or  defeated  whenever  they  aes»iiled  the  Indians 
of  the  Isthmus  or  the  adjaamt  countries.  But  the  most  noteworthy  his- 
torical fact  elucidated  by  this  volume,  is  the  prrxjf  of  the  retributive 
fruit  of  venjjfeance  forever  pro<luced  from  the  vile  seeds  of  cruelty. 
'  The  Spaniard,  who  for  a  century  and  a  half  had  devastated  the  coun- 
tries of  the  Indians,  with  cruelties  born  of  hell,  was  now  to  become  the 
prey  of  fiends  as  ferocious  and  vindictive  but  more  powerful  than 
himself. 

658  "  An  Exphmation  of  the  Map  which  delineatod  that  part  of 
the  Federal  Lands,  Compreliended  between  Pennsylvania,  West 

^Line,  the  Rivers  Ohio  and  Sioto,  and  Lake  Erie  ;  conformed 
to  the  United  States  by  Sundry  Tribes  of  Indians,  on  the 
Treaties  of  1781  and  178G,  and  now  ready  for  Settlement.  8°, 
pp.24. 

Salem  :  Printed  hy  Dahncy  and  Ounhtiuj/,  MDCCLXXXVn 

659  ExPLTCACiON,  clura  y  sucinta  de  los  principales  misterios  de 
Nuestra  Santo  Fe,  oracion  dominical,  mundamientos  y  saca- 
mentos  ea  el  idioma  Mexicana  a  beneficio  de  los  Indios  y  en  el 
Castellano.  "  Oouipuesta  por  un  cura  del  Obispado  de  la 
Puebla ...  Small  Svo. 

Piiebla,  Imprenta  del  Hospital  de  S.  Pedro,  1835 

Clear  and  Succinct  Explanation  of  the  principal  mysteries  of  Our  Holy 
Faith.  Dominical  Discourse.  Ordinances  and  Sacraments  in  the  Mexi- 
can tongue,  for  the  benefit  of  the  Indians  and  in  Spanish  for  those  who 
aim  at  ministering  to  them. 

660  Extracts  from  the  Minutes  of  the  Executive  Committee  oq 
the  Indian  Concern  of  the  Yearly  Meeting  of  the  Religious 
Society  of  Friends.     12",  pp.  10.  New  York,  I^IQ 

660*  Eyma  (X).  Les  Peaux  scenes  de  la  vie  des  Indiens  par 
Xavier  Eyma.  Le  far  west.  Civilisation  et  Barbaric.  Carac- 
teres  gfeueraux.  Rip  Van  Winkle.  La  Chasse  h.  Thomme. 
Epossee  d'un  jongleser.  Le  chef  blanc.  John  Smith  et  Poca- 
hontas..  PoDtiac.  Le  roi  Phillippe  Le  dernier  des  Mandans. 
Les  Natches.     Les  Caraibes.     Conclusion.     12°,  pp.  345. 

Paris  D.  Grraud,  1854 

661  [Faillon  (I'Abbe)].  Histoire  de  la  Colonie  Frangaise  en 
Canada.     Portrait.    3  \ oh.,  royal  S°,  half  morocco,  uncut. 

Villemarie,  1865 

"Concerning  this  History  of  the  French  Colony  in  Canada.     See 
Field's  Essay,  No.  550. 

661*  Fairbanks  (Geo.  R.).  The  Early  History  of  Florida.  8°, 
pp.  82.  St.  Augustine,  1857 


M 


662  Fairbanks.  History  and  Antiquities  of  St.  Augustine, 
Florida.     Illustrated.     S".  N.  ¥.,  1868 

663  Falconer  (R.).  The  Voyages,  Dangerous  Adventures  And 
ininjinent  Escapes  of  Captain  Richard  Falconer ;  Containing 
The  Lows,  Customs,  and  Manners  of  the  Indians  in  America; 
his  Shipwrecks ;  his  Marrying  an  Indian  Wife ;  his  narrow 
Escape  from  the  Island  of  Dominico,  &c.  Intermixed  with  the 
Voyagej  and  Adventures  of  Thomas  Randal,  of  Cork,  Pilot ; 
with  uis  Shipwreck  in  the  Baltick,  being  the  only  Man  that 
escaped  :  His  being  taken  by  the  Indians  of  Virginia,  &c; 
Written  by  Himself,  now  alive.     12°.  London,  1720 

664  Falconer.     [Another  edition.]     18°. 


665 


London 

Falkner  (T.).  a  Description  of  Patagonia,  and  the  Adjoin- 
ing Parts  of  South  America  :  containing  an  Account  of  the  Soil, 
Produce,  Animals,  Vales,  Mountains,  Rivers,  Lakes,  &c.  of  those 
Countries;  the  Religion,  Government,  Policy,  Customs,  Dress, 
Arms  and  Language  of  the  Indian  Inhabitants ;  and  some  Par- 
ticulats  relating  to  Falkland's  Islands.  By  Thomas  Falkner, 
Who  resided  near  Forty  Years  in  those  Parts.  Map.  4°,  boards, 
British  Settlements  in  the  Bay  of  Honduras.  Map,  8°,  doth, 
uncut.  Ilart/ord,  1774 

666  Fancourt  (C.  St.  J.).  The  History  of  Yucatan  from  its  dis- 
covery to  the  Close  of  the  Seventeenth  Century.  By  Charles 
St.  John  Fancourt,  Esq.,  recently  H.  M.  Superintendent  of  the 


British  Settlements  in  the  Bay  of  Honduras. 
uncut. 


8°,  map,  cloth, 
London,  1854 

667  Fanning  (Col.  David).  The  Narrative  of,  giving  an  account 
of  his  Adventures  in  North  Carolina  from  1775  to  1783.  lioyal 
8°,  half  morocco.  New  York,  1865 

668  Far  West  (The)  or  a  Tour  beyond  the  Mountains  em- 
bracing outlines  of  Western  Life  and  Scenery.  Sketches  of 
the  Prairies,  Rivers,  Ancient  Mounds,  Early  Settlements  of  the 
French,  etc.     2  vols.,  12°,  cloth.  New  York,  1838 

669  Farmer  (T.).  Collections,  Topographical,  Historical,  and 
Biographical,  relating  principally  to  New  Hampshire.  Edited 
by  J.  Farmer  and  J.  B.  Moore.    3  vols.,  8°,  boards,  uncut.  1822 

The  first  subject  announced  as  the  purpoHe  of  these  volumes  in  the 
Preface,  is  certainly  well  sustained  by  their  contents,  "  Historical 
Sketches  of  Indian  Wars,  Battles,  and  Exploits ;  of  the  adventures  and 
Bufferings  of  the  Captives."  The  work  is  in  fact  a  copious  cyclopiedia 
of  Indian  history  ;  narratives  of  captivities  in  their  original  style  with- 
out abridgment ;  descriptions  of  Indian  antiquities,  with  memoirs  and 
anecdotes  of  Indian  chiefs,  and  border  fighters  of  the  whites. 


96 

670  Farnham  (T.  JX  Life  and  Adventurec  in  California  and 
Scenes  in  the  Pacinc  Ocean.     S°.  New  York,  1847 

A  large  part  is  devoted  to  a  narrative  of  the  Jesuit  mission  amonjf 
tlie  Indians  of  California,  and  of  personal  adventures  among  them. 

671  Fahnham  (T.  J.").  Pictorial  Edition.  Life,  Adventures, 
and  Travels  in  California.  Ky  J.  T.  Farnham,  to  which  are 
added,  Conquest  of  California  and  Travels  in  Oregon.     8°. 

New  York,  1855 

672  Farnham.  Travels  on  the  Great  Western  Prairies,  the  Ana- 
huac  and  Rocky  Mountains,  and  in  the  Oregon  Territory.  By 
Thomas  J.  Farnham      8°,  cloth,  uncut.  London,  1843 

The  best  edition,  entirely  distinct  from  Ids  Life  in  California.  Full 
of  interest,  and  evidently  written  with  fidelity. 

673  Farnham  (T.  J.).    Travels.     [Another  Edition.]     8°. 

New  York,  1843 

674  Farnham  (T.  J.).  Travels.  [Another  Edition.]  12"', 
cloth,  pp.  197.  Poughkeepsie,  1841 

675  Featherstonhaugh  (G.  W.).  A  Canoe  Voyage  up  The 
Minnay-sotor,  with  an  Account  of  the  Lead  and  Copper  deposits 
in  Wisconsin;  of  the  Gold  Region  in  the  Cherokee  Country; 
and  Sketches  of  popular  Manners;  &c.,  &c.,  &c.  2  vols.,  8°, 
cloth,  uncut.  London,  1847 

The  author  narrates  many  particulars  of  Indian  life  and  manners, 
obtained  by  the  aid  of  traditional  and  documentary  evidence,  as  well 
as  fr-  m  personal  observation. 

676  Federalist,  The ;  also  The  Continentalist  and  Other  Papers, 
by  Hamilton.  Edited  by  J.  C.  Hamilton.  2  vols.,  imp.  8°, 
cloth,  uncut.  Phil.,  1865 

Large  paper  ;  one  hundred  copies  only  printed, 

677  Fellows  (John).     The  Veil  Removed.     12°.    N.  Y.,  1843 

678  Feltman  (Lieut.  Wm.).    Journal  of  1781-82.   %°,  hoards 

Philadelphia,  1853 

679  Feuland  (J.  B.  A.).  Cours  d'Histoire  du  Canada,  1534  - 
1759.     2voh.,9>°,paper.  ^Meiec,  1861- 67 

680  Ferland.  Observations  sur  un  ouvrage  intitule.  Histoire 
du  Canada.   Par  M.  I'Abb^  Brasseur  de  Bourbourg.    8°,  uncut. 

Paris,  1854 


97 


)ers, 


865 


rda 


U- 


oire 
cut, 

854 


681  Ferlus  (L.  D.).  Nouvello  Notice  sur  les  Indiens  Arrives  ii, 
Paris  le  13  Aoftt,  1827.  Observations  curieusessur  Les  Moeurs 
et  lo9  Coutuiuea  de  leur  Tribu  Ouirriiro;  Par  L.  U.  Ferlus.  ... 
Deiixieiue  Edition,  augiueat<!!'e  de  details  int^resSiius  sur  le  Se- 
jour  des  Six  ludiens  a  Paris,  et  sur  leur  visite  au  roi.  12°,  pp. 
14.  Paris,  Martinet,  1827 

New  Notes  on  the  Indians  who  arrivodin  Paris,  Aujfust  13th,  1837. 
Curious  Observations  on  the  Manners  and  the  Customs  of  their  War- 
rior Tribe. 

082     Ferral  (S.  A).     A  Ramble  of  Six  thousand  Miles  through 

the  United  States  of  America.     8°,  half  calf.         London,  1832 

Tlie  frontispiece  is  a  fac  simile  of  a  portion  of  tlie  Cherokee  Phusnix. 

688  Fessenden  (0.  M.).  The  History  of  Warren  11.  1.  from  the 
Earliest  Times  with  particular  Notices  of  Massasoit  and  his 
Family.     24°.  Providence,  1845 

684  Field  (David  D.).  Centennial  Address,...  with  Historical 
Sketches  of  Cronwell,  Portland,  Middletown,,,.  etc.     12°. 

Middletown,  Conn,,  1853 

685  [Field  (D.  D.).]  History  of  the  County  of  Berkshire.  12°, 
sheep.  Pittsfield,  1829 

686  Field  (T.  W.).  '""  -^  battle  of  Long  Island,  with  connected 
Preceding  Events,  au^  tne  Subsequent  American  Retreat  j ... 
with  Authentic  Documents.  By  Thomas  W.  Field.     S°,  tincut. 

Brooklyn,  1869 

687  Field  (The  same).     Largo  paper,  imperial  8°,  cloth.       1869 

688  Field.  An  Essay  towards  an  Indian  Bibliography.  Being 
a  Catalogue  of  Books,  Relating  to  the  History,  Antiquities, 
jjanguages,  Customs,  Religion,  Wars,  Literature,  and  Origin  of 
the  American  Indians,  in  the  Library  of  Thomas  W.  Field. 
With  Bibliographical  and  Historical  Notes,  and  Synopses  of  the 
Contents  of  some  of  the  Works  least  known.     8°,  cloth,  uncut. 

New  York,  1873 

The  only  work  of  its  kind  in  existence.  It  is  not  a  mere  catalogue, 
but  an  analysis  of  the  books  tliemselves.  Tlie  present  catalojarue  is 
to  a  great  extent  an  abridgment  of  this  essay,  with  many  additional 
titles. 

689  Field.  Historic  and  Antiquarian  Scenes  in  Brooklyn  and 
its  vicinity,  with  Illustrations  of  some  of  its  Antiquities.  Roy. 
8°,  cloth,  uncut.  Brooklyn,  1868 

One  hundred  and  ten  copies  only  privately  printed. 

690  Field.     Pear  Culture.     Illustrated.    12°.     Neto  York,  1858 

N 


P8 


691  FiLLEY  ("W.).  Life  and  Adventures  of  William  Filley,  wlio 
was  stolen  from  his  home  in  Jackfon,  Mich.,  by  the  Indians, 
August  3d,  1837,  and  his  safe  return  from  Captivity,  October 
19,  1866,  after  an  absence  of  29  years.    8°.         Chicago,  1867 

692  FiLSON  (J.).  The  Discovery,  Settlement  And  present  State  of 
Kentucke  :  and  An  Essay  towards  the  Topography,  and  Natural 
History  of  that  important  Country.  To  which  is  added  Aa 
Appendix,  containing,  i.  The  Adventures  of  Col.  Daniel  Boon, 
one  of  the  First  Settlers,  comprehending  every  important  Occur- 
rence iu  the  Political  History  of  that  Province.  ll.  The 
Minutes  of  the  Piankashaw  Council,  held  at  Post  St.  Vin- 
cents, April  15,  1784.  ill.  An  Account  of  the  Indian  Nations 
inhabiting  within  the  Limits  of  the  Thirteen  United  States, 
their  Manners  and  Customs,  and  Reflections  on  their  Origin. 
IV.  The  Stages  and  Distances  between  Philadelphia  and  the 
Falls  of  the  Ohio,  from  Pittsburg  to  Penaacola,  and  several 
other  Places. — The  Whole  illustrated  by  a  new  and  accurate 
Map  of  Kentucke  and  the  Country  adjoining,  drawn  from  ac- 
tual Surveys,     hy  John  Filson.     8°,  levant  morocco,  pp.  118. 

WdMntjton,  printed  by  James  Adams,  1784 

The  work,  like  all  those  treating  of  early  Western  History,  more 
than  a  quarter  of  a  century  ago,  is  rare.  The  author,  one  of  the  first 
narrators  of  border  warfare,  was  himself  killed  by  the  Indians  of  Ohio. 

C93  Filson  (John).  Histoire  de  Kentucke,  nouvelle  colonic  it 
I'ouest  0  la  Virginie.  Traduite  de  I'Anglois  de  M.  John  Fil- 
son; Par  M.  Parraud.     8°,  calf,  map.       Paris:  mdcclxxxv. 

A  French  Translation  of  the  former  work,  with  some  additions,  and 
the  only  one  which  contains  a  map. 

694  FiNDLEY  (\V.)  History  of  the  Insurrection,  in  the  Four 
Western  Counties  of  Pennsylvania  :  in  the  Year  MDCCXCIV. 
With  a  Recital  of  the  Circuin.stances  spooially  connected  there- 
with. ...  8°,  half  morocco,  jine  uncut  copy.     Very  scarce. 

Philadelphia,  1796 

695  FiNLEY  (J.  B.).  Autobiography  of  Rev.  James  B.  Finley  ; 
or  Pioneer  Life  in  the  West.  Edited  by  W.  P.  Strickland, 
D.D.     12",  cloth^  uncut.  Cincinnati:  J.  F.  Wright,  1856 

696  FiNLEY.     (Same  The).  Cincinnati,  1867 

697  FiNLEY.  History  of  the  Wyandott  Mission,  at  Upper  San- 
duskey,  Ohio,  under  the  direction  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal 
Church.     12°,  cloth.  Cincinnati,  1840 

698  FiNLEY  (J.  B.).  Life  Among  the  Indians;  or  Personal 
Reminiscences,  and  Historical  Incidents  illustrative  of  Indian 
Life  and  Character.     12°,  cloth,  uncut.  Cincinnati,  1860 


^)Uk 


99 


V 


699  FiNLEY.     Another  Edition.     12°,  pp.  648. 

Cincinnati :  Ilitchcock  <fc  Waldcn^  1868 

699*.  FiaELANDS  I'ioncer,  The.  Publiahed  by  tlie  Firelanda  His- 
torical Society.     8°.  Sandn»ky,  O.     1858 

Tlio  later  volumes  are  published  at  Norwalk,  Ohio.     See  "  Hist. 
Mag.,"  Ill,  324. 

700  Fire  Lands  Pioneer,  The.     10  vols,  in  3. 

Sajulnskj/  and  Cleveland,  1858,  1870 

701  FisuER  (A.).     A  Journal  of  a  Voyage  of  Discovery  to  the 
Arctic  Regions,  1819-20.     8°,  calf.  London,  1821 

702  FiSBER  (J.  B.).  Catalogue  of  the  Library.  Containing 
many  choice  scarce  and  .curious  books  (relating  to  America)  sold 
by  Auction,  March  1866.  Neatly  priced  in  red  ink.  8°,  half 
morocco.  1860 

703  FrsuER.  Catalogue  of  the  Library  of  J.  B.  Fisher.  Large 
Paper.    4to.  N.  Y.,  1866 

Fifty  copies  only  printed,  rich  in  Americana.  / 

704  Fisher  (J.  F.).  Discourse  before  Penn.  Hist.  Soc,  ...  on  the 
Private  Life  and  Domestic  Habits  of  William  Penn.     8°. 

Philadelphia,  1836 

705  Fisher  (W.).  An  Interesting  Account  of  the  Voyages  and 
Travels  of  Capts.  Lewis  and  Clark,  in  the  Years  1804-6. 
Giving  a  Faithful  Description  of  the  River  Missouri,  and  its 
Source.. ..12°.  Baltimore,  1812 

706  Flack  (Cap.).  A  Hunter's  Experience  in  the  Southern 
States  of  America.     Post  8vo.  London,  1866 

707  Fletcher  (Ebenezer)  Narrative  of  a  Soldier  of  the  Revo- 
lution.    Svo,  cloth  uncut.  ,.  N.  Y.,  1866 

708  Flint  (T.).  The  First  White  Man  of  the  West,  or  The  Life 
and  Exploits  of  Col.  Dan'l  Booue,  the  First  Settler  of  Kentucky  ; 
interspersed  with  Incidents  in  the  Early  Annals  of  the  Country. 
12".  Cincinnati,  1850 

Plate  of  Boone's  first  visit  of  Kentucky  inserted. 

709  Flint.  Indian  Wars  of  the  West;  containing  Biographical 
Sketches  of  those  Pioneers  who  headed  the  Western  Settlers 
in  Repelling  the  Attacks  of  the  Savages,  together  with  a  View 
of  the  Character,  Manners,  Monuments  and  Antiquities  of  the 
Western  Indians.     12°.  Cincinnati,  183} 


100 


710  Flint.  The  Life  and  Adventures  of  Daniel  Boone,  the  First 
^eUlcr  of  Kentucky,  iiitor^purt^td  with  lucidcutt:  in  the  Enrly 
Annals  of  I  he  Country.     1-°,  kulj'morucco,  uncut. 

.  ,,  CVjiftHHti/i',  1868 

711  Flint.  Ilecollections  of  tlie  Inst  Ten  YearR,  papsed  in  Occa- 
sional llesidonces  and  Journeyin}^.s  in  the  Valley  of  the  Mis- 
Bissippi,  from  Pittsburg  and  the  Missouri  to  the  Gulf  of  Mexico, 
and  from  Florida  to  the  Spanihh  Frontier ;  in  a  Series  of  l^etters 
to  the  llev.  James  Flint,  of  Siileni,  Massachusetts.  By  Timothy 
Flint,  Principal  of  the  Seminary  of  llapide,  Louisiana ...  8°, 
pp.  (2),  395,  ioanh,  uncut.  Boston  1826 

712  Florida.  The  Discovery  and  Conquest  of  Terra  Florida,  by 
Don  Fcrdinnndo  de  Soto,  and  Six  hundred  Spanards,  his 
Followers.  Written  by  a  Gentleman  of  Elvus,  employed  in  all 
the  Action,  and  translated  out  of  Portuguese,  by  llichard 
llakluyt.     Edited  by  William  B.  Rye.      Cloth. 

London :  l^rmted  fur  the  llakluyt  Society,  M,DCCC,LI. 

713  FoLSOM  (G.).  A  Discourse  ...before  the  Maine  Historical 
Society  ...  Sept.  6,  1846.     8°,  pp.  80.  Portland,  1847 

714  FoNTPERTUS  (A.  Frout  de).    Le  Canada.   12°.    Paris,  1867 

715  FooTE  (A.  H.).  Africa  and  the  American  Flag.  12°, 
cloth.  New  York,  1862 

716  FooTE  (H.  S.).    Texas  and  the  Texans.     2  vols.,  12°.  >'" 

Philadelphia,  1841 

717  Foot  (J.  I.).  Historical  Discourse  a*  West  Brookfield,  with 
Capt.  Thos.  Wheeler's  Narrative.     12°.      West  Brookjield,  1843 

718  Foote  (W.  H.).  Sketches  of  Virginia,  historical  and  bio- 
graphical. By  the  Rev.  William  Henry  Foote.  Second  Series. 
Second  Edition.     Revised.     8°,  pp.  596. 

Philadelphia,  J.  B,  Lippincott  &  Co.,  1856 

The  adventures  of  the  Rev.  Mr.  Cummings  with  the  Indians;  the 
Captivity  and  Escape  of  Mrs.  Inglis  in  1756,  from  the  Sliawnees  ;  an 
Account  of  Cornstalk  and  the  battle  of  Point  Pleasant,  contained  in 
these  volumes,  are  all  interesting  additions  to  our  materials  for  Indian 
history. 

719  Foote  (W.  H.).  Sketches  of  North  Carolina,  Historical 
and  Biographical,  illustrative  of  the  Principles  of  a  portion  of 
her  Early  Settlers.     8°,  cloth,  pp.  557.  New   Ygrk,  1846 

720  Foote.  Sketches  of  Virginia,  Historical  and  Bibgraphical. 
Second  Series.     8°,  doth.  jPhil,  1856 


101 


te'^ 


/ 


3 


721  Forbes  (A.).  California :  A  flistory  of  Upper  nnd  F>owor 
California,  from  their  First  Discovery  to  the  Present  Time,  coni- 
prihinj^  an  Account  of  the  Cliuiato,  Soil,  Natural   prodi'dions, 

♦  ...  cS:o.     8°,  duth^  uncut,  11  plates  and  map.  London,  18iiU 

722  Force  (Peter).  Aniericnn  Archives:  conHistinj?  of  a  Collec- 
tion of  Auth(!ntick  Hecords,  State  Papers,...  and  Letters  and 
other  Notices  of  Publick  Affairs,  the  VVhoIeforminga  I'ooument- 
ary  History  of  the  Origin  and  Pro<;ress  of  the  North  American 
Colonies;  of  the  Causes  and  Accomplishment  of  the  American 
Revolution  ;  and  of  the  Constitution  of  Government  for  the 
United  States,  to  the  Final  RutiGciition  thereof  In  Six  Scries. 
Published  by  M.  St.  Clair  Clarke  and  Peter  Force.  ...[First 
title;  the  second  title  is]  American  Archives:  Fourth  Series... 
from. ..March  7,  1774,  to  the  Decluration  of  Independence... 

Wfishimfton.     1837-18-16.     G  vols.,  folio. -f  Fifth  Series. ..to... 
September  3,  1873. ..3  vols  ,  folio.  Washin<jlon,  1848-1853 

This  g;reat  storeliouse  of  British  Colonial  and  American  history  was 
printed  l)y  order  of  the  United  States  Uovernment.  It  was  the  inton- 
tion  to  divido  the  work  into  six  stfrios,  from  14!)!}  to  1789.  The  nine 
volumes  de8crib(>d  are  all  that  have  appeared,  and  the  further  ])ro<?reH8 
of  the  work  is  suspended.  The  manuscript  of  the  unpublished  series 
is  in  the  Library  of  Congress.     See  "  N.  Am.  Kev.,"  XLVi,  475. 

723  FoRCR (Peter).  Tracts  and  Other  Papers,  relating  princip.iUy 
to  the  Origin,  Settlement,  and  Progress  of  the  Colonies  in  North 
America.     4  vols.,  8°,  chth,  uncut.  Wash.,  1836 


724 


iso 


/ 


^r 


Forrest  (W.  S.). 
12° 


725 


.PP 
Forrest 


XIII,  326. 


The  Great  Pestilence  in  Virginia,  in  1855. 

K  r.,  1856 


and  Vicinity.     8°,  cl«jth. 


Historical  and   Descriptive  Sketches  of  Norfolk 


J^hU.,  1853 


726  FoRRY  (S.).  The  Mosaic  Account  of  the  Unity  of  the 
Human  Race  confirmed  by  the  Natural  History  of  the  American 
Aborigines.     8°.  ,    :. 

727  F0R.SYTII  (John).  Speech  of  Mr,  Forsyth, ...on  the  Bill... 
for  the  removal  of  the  Indians.     8".  Washington,  1830 


/> 


i^l 


hM 


No.   1,  of  The   River 

—  II.    Saga- Yean  Qua- 

of  Oh-Nee-Yeath-Ton- 


728     Four  Kings  of  Canada.     Portraits, 

Sachem    or    Te-Yee-Neen-Ho-Ga-Prow  - 
^v    Prah-Ton  —  III.  Flow-Oh-Kaom  —  IV. 
No- Prow. 

These  portraits  were  engraved  at  the  period  of  the  visit  of  1  ho  chiefs 
of  the  trilx's  on  the  northern  shores  of  Lakes  Ontario  and  Erie,  to  En- 
gland. They  are  very  rarely  found  tognthi^r,  and  form  when  complete 
an  interesting  memorial  of  the  tribes  which  have  long  since  dis- 
appeared. 


V/?^' 


/o^ 


/ 


102 

729  Four  Kinj^  of  CanaJa,  The.     Beitj)?  |  A  Succinct  Account  of 
the  I  lAiur  Indian  I'rinccs  lately  arrivM  |  from  North  America  ( 

*)0  </*)  With  I  A  particular  Description  of  tlieir  ()(tuiitry  |  tliuir  stran^n 

^A^    ^         and  romurkablu  Kcligion,  FuaHtH,  |  IMarriu^cs,  Burials,  Honie^ioH 

forthoirHick,  I  Customs,  Manners,  Oonstitution,  Habits,  |  Sports, 

War,  I'ouce,  Policy,  Huntiuj;,  Fish  |  ing,  Utensils  belonging  to 

the  iSavagos,  with  j  several  other  Kxtraordinary  Things  worthy  | 

Observation  as  to  the  natural  or  curious  |  Productions,  Beauty, 

•     or  Fertility  of  that  |  I'art  of  the  World.     |  12°,  Uvnnt  morocco^ 

■    hy  Bradstreet,  vt-ry  rare.  /juiufon,  John  Ihthvr,  1710 

These  Kachems  wert»  induced  to  accompany  Colonel  8(rliuylor  to 
Enjjlnnd,  for  the  purpose  not  tm\y  of  conflrniinjf  tlio  nttachmcnt  of  tlio 
Fivt)  Nations  to  the  iJrillMli  inturcst  ns  opposed  to  the  French,  hut  nlso 
to  enlist  that  of  tlie  court  in  colonial  atliiirs.  Scfi  Smith's  History  of 
New  Jersey,  |».  ;i(l(J,  Sahin's  Dictionary,  No.  853b3. 

730  FowLE  (W.  F.).     Catalogue  of  Choice  Collection  of  Books 
belonging  to  Wm.  F.  Fowlo,  Esq.     Large  Paper,  half  morocco. 

Cambriilijt',  1865 
One  hundred  copies  only  i)rinted. 

Xb^         731     Fox  (E.).     Adventures  of  P]bcnezer  Fox.     18mo. 

Boston,  n.  d. 

732  Fox  (J.).     Seizure  of  the  Ship   Industry,  by  a  Conspiracy, 
,     and  the  Consequent  Sufferings  of  Captain  James    Fox  and  his 

Companions;  their  Captivity  among  the  Esquimaux  Indians  in 
North  America,  and  the  Miraculous  Escape  of  the  Captain. 
Pluto.     \'1°.  ■  London,  n  d. 

733  FoxE  (L.).     North-VVest  Fox,  |  or,  |  Fox  from   the   North- 
west passage.  |  Beginning  |  with  King  Arthvr  ,MaIga,  Octhvr,  | 

,  the  two  Zenis  of  Iselaod,  Esloti  land,  and  Dorgia ;  |  Following 
with  briefe  Abstracts  of  the  Voyages  of  Cabot,  |  Frobisher, 
'  ',  Davis,  Waymouth,  Knight,  Fludson,  Button,  Gib  |  bons,  Bylot, 
Baffin,  Ilawkridge  :  Together  with  the  |  Courses,  Distance.  Lati- 
tudes, Longitudes,  Variations.  |  ...  M.  James  Hall's  Three 
Voyages  to  Groynland,  with  a  |  Topographicall  Description  of 
the  Countries,  the  Salvages  |  Lives  and  Treacheries,  how  our 
Men  have  beene  Slayne  |  by  them  there,  with  the  Commodities 
of  all  those  |  Parts ;  whereby  the  Marchant  may  have  Trade, 
and  I  the  Mariner  tmployment ...  By  Captaine  Luke  Foxe  ... 
4°,  levant  morocco,  hij  Bradntreet. 

London,  I  Printed  hy  fi.  Alsop  and  Thos.  Favvcet 
dwdliny  in  Gruhstreei,  \  1635 

The  Narratives  and  Journals  of  early  voyages  to  the  Arctic  territo- 
ries, of  which  this  work  consists,  are  filled  with  accounts  of  the  ferocity 
and  viiidictivenossof  tin  natives,  traits  of  character  for  which  the  pre- 
sent Esquimaux  inhtkbitants  have  never  been  remarkable.     It  is  evi- 


\\ 


.So 


1^0 


'J.Aisr 


dent  that  th«  race  of  abortginon  wliich  alarmed  tho  early  naviffatora 
by  their  fitTcc  wflrfari',  hnH  ]«\\u  ])HHHrd  Hwuy,  niul  tin-  |ilnc«<  of  the 
inipliicnltlx  red  liuliun  bion  <)<Tin)U'd  by  thr  iiiild  fulr  Hkinixd  Kwiub 
iiinux.     Stit!  SubiuH  IJictlounry,  No.  354 lU. 

• 

734  FiiANCA.  ChrcHtomathiu  da  LiDgua  lirazilicn.  Pulo  Dr. 
Krnosto  Forrciru  Fruiiya.     12°.  Jjvijtziy,  1869 

735  FiiANCiiKBK  ((}.).  Narrutivo  of  a  Voyage  to  tho  Northwest 
CouKt  of  America  in  the  Years  1811,  1812,  1813,  1814.  Or 
the  First  American  8ottleuieut  on  tho  Pacific.  Translated  and 
edited   by  J.  V.  Huntington.     12°,  doth.         N,w  York,  1854 

TliH  author  was  onii  of  tho  party  sent  out  by  Mr.  Astor,  to  eHtubllsh 
his  colony  at  Ast'tria. 

7o6  Fkancis  (.Tohu  W.).  New  York  during  the  last  Half  Cen- 
tury :  ADiacour.so...Nuv.  17,  1857.     8°.  N.  F.,  1867 

737  Francis.  Old  New  York  ;  or,  Ik'niini-sccnccs  of  the  Fast 
Sixty  Years,  with  a  Memoir  of  the  Author,  by  11.  T.  Tucker- 
man.     Portrait.     S°,  cloth uucut.  iV.  K,  1805 

Largo  paiwr  copy,  of  which  100  copies  only  wore  printed. 

738  Franklin  (Ucnjamin).   A  Narrutivo  |  of  the  late  |  Mas-sacres,  j 
in  I  Lancoater   County,  |  of  a  |  Number  of  Imliuns,  |  Friends  of 

the  Province,  |  liy  Persons  Unknown.  |  With  some  Observations 
on  the  same.  |  8°,  pp.  31.         Printed  m  the  Year  MDCcr.xiv.  | 

Relates  tho  method  in  which  tlie  cowards  of  the  frontiers  revengiHi 
uiK)n  innocent  and  helpless  old  men,  and  young  children,  the  outrages 
of  Indian  warriors  whom  they  dared  not  meet.  The  iuhuir.an  slaughter 
of  Christian  men  and  women  with  their  babes,  by  the  mob  of  Scotch 
and  Irisli  frontier  settlers,  is  the  most  horrible  picture  of  human  phrensy 
this  continent  »;ver  saw.  The  puinplilet  is  among  the  rarest  of  works 
relating  to  the  history  of  Pennsylvania  See  Cabin's  Dictionary.  No. 
25557. 

739  [Franklin.]  Two  Tracts;  Information  to  those  who  would 
remove  to  America.  And  Kemarks  concerning  the  Savages  of 
North  America.     8°.  London,  1784 

See  Sabin's  Dictionary,  Nos.  25578,  and  25594. 

740  Franklin  (J.).  Narrative  of  a  Journey  to  the  Shores  of 
The  Polar  Sea,  in  the  years  1819,20,  21,  and  22.  With  an 
Appendix  on  various  Subjects  relating  to  Science  and  Natural 
History.  Illu.strated  by  numerous  Plates  and  Ma})s.  4°,  boards 
uncut,  -|- 4  maps  and  30  plates.  London,  1823 


741     Franklin  (J.). 
uncut. 


Third  Edition.     2  vols.,  8°,  half  morocco, 


// 


Of 


P6- 


/^^ 


London,  1824 


/2  3 


104 


y^ 


/  10 


1-1 


r 


3o. 
Ss, 

2}r 


742  Fkankun.  Narrative  of  a  Sooond  I'lxpedition  tu  tho  Shoroa 
(.f  tlio  Polar  Sea,  in  the  Yimrs  1825,  IHl'H,  nnd  1»27.  Inolu.i. 
in;;  nil  Accftuiit  of  tlio  I'ro^^rcHH  of  ii  l>(ta(!linieiit  to  the  KiiHtwurd. 
])y  •foliii  IliclianlHoii,  iSur^t  ii  and  Natunili.sl  tu  tliu  ilxiiudi^ton. 
llluHtratod  by  NuiiicrouH  IMa'cs  and  Maps.  4°,  rlnfh,  niiriit.  'M 
platoH,  6  luapH.  Loiuhn,  1828 

743  FiiAHKH  (C!  ).     RoininiHconccB  of  (jhnrloHton.  ...  8°. 

Chailrgtim,  I8f)4 

744  FiiAHKU  (K.).  Narrntlvo  of  the  Capture,  ISufTcrings  and 
MiraculouH  Khcudc  of  Mrs.  Kliza  FrnHcr  ...  [from]  Sava<j;cs  by 
whom  (/aptaiii  Frarior  and  his  tiiMt  mate  wore  barbarounly 
niurdorud  and  Mth.  FraMor  after  havin;^  hcuii  coinpollud  to  taLa 
up  iiur  abodu  in  a  wigwam  and  to  bcconio  tho  iitlo|itod  wifo  of 
tho  (Ihiels,  Mm.  F.  was  piovidontiully  ruHCued  from  hor  porih)UB 
pituution.  H".  AVw.-  V,  IS.'JJ 

745  FiiEMNdiiuYHKN  (T.).  Spccchof  Mr.  Frclinghuy-xon,  April  (J, 
1830,  on  an  Kxchun<^o  of  IjandM  witii  tho  Indians  ...and  for  tlicir 
Iloniovul  We«tof  tho  MissiHsippi.     8°,  pp.  44.  Waxhingfon,  1830 

740  FiiKMONT  ((^ol.  J.  C).  Orcj,'on  and  California.  Tho  Kx- 
j)lorin}^  JOxpodition  to  tho  Itocky  Mountains,  Orcj^ou  ajid 
California....  12°,  doth.  Buffalo,  1849 

747  Fhkmont.  Report  of  tho  Exploring  Expedition  to  tho  Ilocky 
MonntninH,  in  tho  year  IS  12,  to  (jrejion  and  North  Cali- 
fornia in  tho  Yearn  1843-44.     Maps  and  Plato.     8°. 

Wanhhijton,  1845 

Narrative.     12",  sheep.     Syracuse,  1846 

Historieal   Collections  of  Louisiana,  ooi- 

iiid    valuable  ducumeiits    rclatiuji;  to    tho 

Natural.  Civil  and  Political  History  of  that  State,  compiled  with 

LlisLor'cal  and  13io{;raphical  Notes,  and  an  Introduction,  liy  IJ. 

F.  Fronuh.     Six  vols.,  8°.  Ne.w  York,  1846-69 

This  collection  is  remarkable  for  the  immense  amount  of  material 
relating  to  the  alxjritfinos  of  America,  bcunjf  aliuost  wholly  composed 
of  memoirs  and  narratives,  in  the  languajfo  of  the  originp'  exjilorora. 
Contains,  La  Salle's  memoir,  Joutel's  Journal  of  MisMiBsippi,  and 
Hennejiin's  account  of  Mississippi.  Manjuette  and  Jolict's  voyajfe, 
De  Soto's  expedition,  and  Coxe's  "  Carolana."  La  Ilarpe'sestaljliBlimc^nt 
of  tlie  Frencli  in  Louisiana,  Charlevoix's  journal — Account  of  tho 
Natcliez  Indians  ;  massacre  of  the  French  by  thoNatclu-z.  Narratives 
of  tho  voyajres,  missions,  and  travels  amonj?  tiie  Indians,  of  Manjuette, 
Joliett,  Uabl'  AIlouoz,  Le  C'lercq,  La  Salle,  IIenne[)in,  Membre  and 
Douay,  by  J.  iJ.  Shea.  Dumont's  memoir  of  transactions  with  the 
Indians  of  Louisiana.  Penicaut's  Annals  of  Louisiana,  and  account  of 
tho  manners,  customs,  and  religion  of  the  Indian  tribes,  Laudonniero's 
History  of  Joan  Ribault's  three  voyages  to  Florida.  "* 


748 
719 


Fhkmont  (J.  (J.). 

Frkncii  (IJ.  F.). 
bracing;    many    rare 


106 


750  KiiRNKAU  (P.).  I'oomsreliitinn  to  the  American  Ilovoliition. 
With  ...  Memoir  and  Noton  My  Kvorl  A.  Diiyokiiiolc.    Port  12". 

A^.  K,  lHtJ5 

761  Frkzikr  (Anicd<^o  Franvois).  A  Voyage  to  the  South-Hea, 
And  Aloiif?  tlio  C(mHt«  of  ('hili  iind  Peru,  in  tho  YoiirH  1712, 
1713,  and  1714.  Fiirticiiliirly  doHoribinj?  Tho  Oonius  and  Oon- 
Btitution  of  tho  InhubitnntD,  as  woll  lodiunrt  an  Spaniards: 
Thoir  CuHtoniB  and  MannorH ;  their  Natural  Hiritory,  Mines, 
CommoditioB,  Traffiok  with  Evropo,  Ac,  with  37  ('oppor-Cutts. 
4°.  calf.  Lfmilon,  1717 

Tho  rolntinn  of  M.  Frczlnr  Urh  alwayn  heon  hl(;hly  (mtnonuMl  from 
Ills  cliaractiT  as  an  nuthor  of  j^n-at  trutlifulnoHS,  iw  wt»ll  art  for  tlm  nii- 
niorouH  oxact  niaoH  witli  wliicli  it  in  illiiHtratt)il.  MnnyrurioiiH  particu- 
larH  whirli  lio  olmurviHl  of  tliu  abori^^incH  of  tho  coiintrioH  in  Houtii 
Aniorica  that  lio  viHitod  aro  j^ivim.  M.  Frozlor  was  aiuonur  tho  carlloHt 
to  (lencrilM)  tho  uno  of  tho  <iui|iu,  or  knottod  cord  diary  of  tlio  Poruviaa 
Indians. 

752  Friendly  Advice  to  tho  Gentlemen  Planters  of  the  Kiist  and 
West  Indies.    My  Philothcos  Phystologp-    16°,  c«//.  Lond.,l(iS4 

753  Frihbik  (Tj.).  A  DiHcourso,  Before  tho  Society  for  Propaj;at- 
ing  tho  Gospel  among  tho  Indians,  and  othurs,  in  North  Ame- 
rica.... 8°.  Oharlestown,  ISU-t 

764  Frost  (J.).  Tho  Book  of  the  Indians  of  North  America, 
illustrating  their  Manners,  Customs,  and  Present  State.  12°, 
doth.  New  York,  1845 

755  Frost.  Border  W^ars  of  the  West;  And  embracing  Indi- 
vidual Adventures  among  the  Indians,  and  Exploits  of  Boone, 
Kenton,  Clark,  Logan,  and  other  Border  Heroes.     8°,  cloth. 

Auburn,  1853 

The  plates  aro  colored  with  an  outrage  of  taste  aboriginally  charao- 
terlstic. 

756  Frost.  Heroic  Women  of  tho  West ;  comprising  Thrilling 
Examples  of  Courage,  Fortitude,  Dovotedncss,  and  Solf-sucrilico 
amon^the  Pioneer  Mothers  of  the  Western  Country.  12°,  pp. 
348.  Philadelphia  :  Hart,  1«54 

757  Frost.  Indian  Battles,  Captivities  and  Adventures.  12°, 
cloth.  New  York,  1858 

758  [Frost.]  Indian  Wars  of  the  United  States.  From  tho 
Discovery  to  the  Present  Time.  With  Accounts  of  tho  Origin, 
Manners,  Superstitions,  etc.,  of  the  Aborigines.  From  the  best 
Authorities.     By  William  V.  Moore.     8°,  cloth,  uncut. 

Philadelphia,  1858 

This  compilation  of  events  in  Indian  lilHtory,  althougli  issued  under 
the  imputed  authorship  of  Mr.  Moore,  is  really  another  guise  for  that 
Protean  character,  John  Frost,  LL.D.  . 

O 


tK\ 


m 


759  Froht.  Indian  Wars  of  the  United  States,  from  the  Earliest 
Period  to  the  Present  Time.     8°,  52  phites. 

A^'ew  York  and  Aubxim,  1850 

7(30     FuosT.     Pictorial  History  of  the  United  States.     4  vols,  in  2. 
8^,  shiiep.  rhila(klphia,  1846 

7(jl  Frothinoeiam  (11.).  The  Couiniiiml  in  the  Battle  of  Bunker 
Hill ;  with  a  lieply  ...  to  S.  Swctt.     8°.  Buxton,  1850 

762  Frotuincuiam.  History  of  the  Siej^e  of  Boston,  and  of  the 
Battles  of  Lexington,  Concord  and  Bunker  Hill.  Mup.t  and 
Plates.     8°.  Boston,  1849 

763  Frotiiinoham.  Life  and  Times  of  Joseph  Warren.  Portrait. 
8°,  c/oth,  uncut.  Boston,  1865 

764  Funks  (Gregorie).  Knsayo  de  la  Ilistoria  Civil  del  Para- 
guay, Buenos  Ayres  y  Tucuuiaii  Escrita  por  el  Doctor  D  Gre- 
gorio  Funes,  dean  de  la  Santa  Iglosia  Catedval  de  Cordova.  4°, 
«}  vols.  Buenos  Aijres  :  Impnnta  de  M.  J.  Gvuda- 

rillas  J/  Soci'as,  1816 

Essay  towards  the  civil  liietory  of  Pnrnguay,  Buenos  Ayres  nr.d  Tucu- 
nian.  'I'heso  turee  volumes  tbrui  tlie  most  inii>()rtniit  history  of  these 
three  provinces,  that  of  Fiitlier  (."hnrlevoix  being  more  particularly 
confined  to  Paraguay.  Tn-ating  almost  wholly  of  the  period,  i)rior  to 
the  miiUUe  of  tho  eighteenth  century  ,  the  work  of  Fuues,  is  a  history 
of  the  Indians  and  their  wars  with  the  Spaniards. 

766     Furman  (G.).     Notes,  Geographical  and  Historical,  relating 
to  the  Town  of  Brooklyn,   in   King's  County.      12°,   half  mo- 
rocco, (jilt  top,  uncut,  by   W.  Matthews.  Brooklijn,  1824 
Fine  copy  of  tho  original  and  rare  edition. 

766  Furman.  The  Same.  Keprintod  for  the  Faust  Club.  4°, 
uncut.  Brooklyn,  1865 

777  Furman  (G.).  Appendix  containing  Charters  and  Other 
Documents  relating  to  tho  City  of  Brooklyn,  pp.  62. 

,         "  Brooklijn,  1836 

778  Gage  (T.).  New  Survey  of  the  West  Indies  Containing  A 
Journal  of  Three  Thousand  and  Three  hundred  miles  within 
tho  mainland  of  America.     Wherein  is  set  forth  his  Voyage 

from  Spain  ( )  to  Mexico,  With  a  description  of  that  great 

City  as  it  was  in  former  times  and  also  at  this  present.  Jjike- 
wise  his  Journey  from  Mexico  through  the  Provinces  of 
Guaxaca,  Chiapa,  Guatemala,  Vera  Paz,  Truxillo,  Comayagua, 
with  his  abode  Twelve  years  ahout  Guatomahi,  and  especially  iu 

the  ludiantowns  of  Mir.oo,  Piaola,  Petapa,  Amatitlan.     Also 


107 


.^/^ 


1^ 


A  Now  and  exact  Discovery  of  ...  fashions,  behaviour  of  Span- 
iards, priests  and  friars  lilack mores,  Mulattos,  Mestisos,  Irjdians, 
and  of  their  Feasts  and  Solemnities.  With  a  G  rumniar,  of  some 
Rudiments  of  tlie  Indian  Toniruc  called  Poconchi  or  Poeoman. 
By  the  true  and  painfull  endeavors  of  Thomas  (lago.  Folio, 
calf.  London,  lGt8 

First  and  best  edition  of  this  cduntrit^s  work  conoerniiijj  wliicliAo 
Ricli,  Wrangliam,  Soiithoy's  Aruniuna  I,  and  Sabine's  Dictionary  No. 
2G398. 

779  Gale  (G.).  Upper  Mississippi  :  or,  historical  Skotohos  of 
the  JVmnd-Huildcrs,  the  Indian  Tribes,  and  the  Projj;reHS  of 
Civilization  in  the  >'  .-th-West,  From  A.  D.  IGOO  to  the  Present 
Time.     By  George  Gale.      12°,  pp.  400.  Portrait. 

ChlviKjo:  CUtrh'o.  and  Onnpanji/,  18G7 

Fourteen  chapters  of  th's  volume  occupying  .520  imfjes  are  entirely 
devoted  to  the  history  of  tlie  aborijriiies  of  tho  West.  Ti\e  chapter 
titli!B  sutliciently  indicate  the  scope  of  tlie  work.  The  Moiuid-Buildera, 
Pontiac  War,  Catholic  and  Protestant  Missions.  'I'lie  Illinois  Confed- 
eracy, The  Winidrnj^o  Confeileracy.  The  Sioux  Confederacy.  Tho 
Chippaway  Confederacy.  The  material  of  this  work  has  been  carefully 
collected,  and  affords  very  minute  and  uc^urate  information  regarding 
the  western  tribes  of  Indians. 

780  Galicia  (1).  F.  C).  Silibario  de  IdioinaMexioano,  Jispuesto 
por  el  Jjio.     Faustino  Chimalpopoca  Galicia    12°.  Mexico,  1859 

781  [Galloway  (Joseph).  Letters  to  a  Nobleman  on  the  Con- 
duct of  the  War  in  the  Middle  Colonies.  Second  Edition. 
Map.     8°.  London,  1779 

Written  to  demonstrate  the  shameful  misconduct  of  the  English 
generals  in  the  American  War.    See  Rich,  i,  277. 

782  Garanoula,  The  Ongua-honwa  Chief:  A  Tale  of  Indian 
Life,  among  the  Mohawks  and  Onondagas,  Two  Hundred  Years 
Ago.     8°,  iincut.  Milwaukee,  1857 

783  Garcia  (G.).  Origen  do  los  Indies  do  el  Nuevo  Mondo  e 
Indias  Occidentales,  averiguado  con  discurso  de  opiniones  por 
el  Padre  Prescntado  Fr.  Gregorio  Garcia,  de  h  Orden  de  Pre- 
dicadores.  Tratanse  ea  este  Libro  varias  co3as,y  puntos  curiosaa, 
tocantes  fi  diversas  (^ieticias,  i  Facultades,  con  que  se  haco  varia 
Ilistoria,  de  luucho  j^usto  para  ol  Ingenio,  i  Kntondiniiento  do 
Hombres  agudos,  i  curiosos.  Segunda  Impresiou.  Enmendada, 
y  Ailadida  de  algunos  opiniones,  5  cosas  notables,  en  mail 
prueba  de  lo  que  contiene,  con  Trcs  Tablas  mui  puntuales  do 
los  Capitulos,  de  las  Materias,  y  Autores,  quolas  tratan  Dirigido 
al  Angelico  Doct.   St.  Tomus  de   Aquino,  Con   Privileirio  Ileal. 

^     FoWoi  half  caff.  En  M>tdr  id,  1729 

1        Origin  of  the  Indians  of  tho  New  World,  and  West  Indies,  supjKirted 
by  a  discourse  and  opinions  by  Fray  Gregorio  Uarcia.     In  this  Iniok 


Z^yr 


./ 


;p«ii«i:*;!Int>j«MR 


108 


various  tilings  and  curious  points  are  treated  of,  relating  to  various 
Sciences  and  ProfesBions,  together  with  a  varied  History  much  to  the 
taste  of  the  Minci  and  UnderHtanding  of  learned  and  curious  men. 
Second  edition.  Amended  and  increased  with  some  oj)inionR  or  nota- 
ble things,  as  a  farther  i)roof  of  the  contents.  With  three  tables  of  the 
Chapters,  Materials  and  Authors  which  treat  of  them.  The  author 
spent  twenty  years  as  a  missionary  among  the  Indians  of  South  Ame- 
rica, and  aj)plied  himself  with  the  greatest  zeal  to  the  study  of  the 
antiquities  of  the  country.  This  work  was  the  result  of  his  researches, 
prepared  for  publication  after  his  return  to  Spain.  See  Field's  Essay 
and  Sabin's  Dictionary,  No.  26507. 

784  Garcilaso  de  la  veqa.  La  Florida  del  Ynca.  Historia 
del  Adclantado,  Hernanuo  de  Soto,  Gouernador  y  Capitau  gen- 
eral del  lleyno  de  la  Florida  y  de  otros  heroicos  Cauaileros  Es- 
paiioles  e  Indies  escrita  per  el  Ynca  Garcilasso  de  la  Vega, 
Captain  de  Su  Magestad  natural  de  la  gran  ciudad  del  Cozco, 
Cabega  de  los  lleynoa  y  prouincias  del  J'eru.  4°.  En  Lisboa,  1605 

785  Garcilaso  de  la  Veqa.  Primera  parte  do  los  Commen- 
tarios  llealea,  que  tratan,  de  el  Origen  de  los  Incas  Reies,  quo 
f'ueron  del  Peru,  de  sv  Idolatria,  liues  y  Govierno,  en  paz  y  en 
Guerra.  De  svs  vidas,  y  Conquistas,  y  de  todo  lo  que  t'u'i  aquel 
Impcrio,  y  su  Republica,  antes  que  los  Espanoles  pasaran  ii  el, 

;  Escritos  per  el  Ynca  Garcilaso  de  la  Vega,  ...  Segunda  impres- 
sion, Enemendada  y  anidada  la  Vida  de  Inti  Cusi  Titu  Inpan- 
qui,  penultimo  Inca;  Con  dos  Tablas;  una  j  de  los  Capitulos,  y 
otra,  de  las  Cosas  Notables.     Folio,  vellum.  Madrid,  1723 

First  Part  of  the  Royal  Commentaries,  treating  of  the  Origin  of  the 
Incas  or  Kings  who  reigned  over  Peru.  Of  their  Idolatries,  Laws,  and 
Government  in  peace  and  in  war :  of  the  Reigns  and  Conquests  of  the 
Incas ;  and  of  all  that  transpired  relating  to  their  Empire  and  Common- 
wealth before  the  discov  ery  of  the  country  by  the  Spaniards.  Written 
by  the  Inca  Garcilaso  de  la  Vega,  a  native  of  Cuzco  and  Captain  of  his 
Majesty.    Second  edition,  with  corrections  and  additions. 

786  Garcilaso  de  la  Vega.  Historia  General  del  Peru,  trata 
el  descubrimionto  de  el  y  como  lo  ganaron,  los  Espanoles  :  Las 
Guerras  Civiles,  que  huvo,  entre  Pizarros,  y  Almagros,  sobre  la 
partija  de  la  Tierra.  Castigo,  y  levantiniiento  de  tyrannos  y 
otros  sucosos  particulares,  que  eu  la  Historia  se  contienen.  Es- 
crita por  el  Ynca  Garcilaso  de  la  Vega  ;  ...  Segunda  Impression 
enemenda  y  anidida  con  dos  tablas,  una  de  los  Capitulos,  y  otra 
de  las  materias,     Ano.  1722.     Folio.      Vellum.     Madrid,  112^ 

General  History  of  Peru :  treating  of  the  discovery  of  the  country, 
and  of  the  manner  in  which  it  was  conquered  by  the  Spaniards.     Of 
f"  the  Civil  Wars  between  the  Pizarrists  and  the  Almagrians,  about  the 

•         division  of  the  land.  Of  the  insurrection  of  the  rebels,  and  their  punish- 
ment;  with  other  particulars  of  succeeding  events,  contained  in  the  • 
history.    Second  Edition,  with  emendations  and  additions. 


109 


trata 
Las 

jre  !a 
inos  y 

Es- 


787  Garcilaso  db  la  Veqa.  La  Florida  del  Inca.  Historia 
del  Adolantado,  Flernando  de  Soto,  Gouvernador,  y  Capitan 
general  del  Reiiio  do  lu  Florida  ;  y  de  otros  heroicos  Caballeios 
Kspanoles  e  Indios.  Kscrita  por  el  Inca  Garcillaso  de  la  Vcj^a. 
Van  onemcndadaH  en  csta  iiupreasion,  niuchas  errataa  de  la  Pri- 
mera  :  Y  anadida  Oopiosa  Tabla  de  las  Cosas  Notables.  Y  cl 
cnsaio  Cronologico,  que  contiene  las  succedas,  hasta  en  el  ano  de 
1722.     Folio,  vellum.  Madrid,  1723 

The  Florida  of  the  Inca.  History  of  the  Adelantado  Hernando  de 
Soto,  GJovemor,  and  Captain  General  of  the  Kinjjdom  of  Florida ;  and 
of  other  heroic  gentlemen,  both  Spaniards  and  Indians.  A  new  and 
amended  edition  with  many  corrections  of  the  first. 

7^58  Garcilaso  de  la  Veqa.  Ilistoire  des  Yncas,  Rois  du  Perou, 
depuis  le  premier  Yuca  Manco  Capac,  fils  du  soliel,  jusqu'  a 
Atahualpa  dernier  Ynca ;  ou  Ton  voit  leur  Etablissement,  leur 
Ileli<i;ion,  leur  Loix,  leurs  Conquetes ;  les  marveilles  du  Temple 
du  Soliel ;  &  tout  I'Etat  de  ce  grand  Empire,  avant  que  les 
Espagnols  s'en  rendissent  maitres.  Traduite  de  1'  Espagnol  de 
r  Ynca  Garcillasso  de  la  Vega.  On  a  joint  a  cette  edition  1' 
Histoire  de  la  Conquette  de  la  Floride,  par  le  meme  Auteur  &o. 
Avec  des  Figures  dessinees  par  feu  B.  Picart  le  Roraaiu.  2 
vols.,  4°,  calf.  Amsterdam,  1737 

This  translation  into  French  contains  Garcilaso  de  la  Vega's  two 
works,  T/ie  Incas  of  Peru,  and  the  dmqueat  of  Florida,  and  Hennepin's 
Discovery  of  a  Country  greater  than  Europe.  The  engravings  are  from 
Picart. 

789  Garcilaso  de  la  Vega.  The  Royal  Commentaries  of  Peru 
in  Two  Parts,  The  First  Part  Treating  of  the  Original  of  their 
Incas  or  Kings ;  Of  their  Idolatry  ;  Of  their  Laws  and  Govern- 
Aiy  inent  both  in  Peace  and  War  j  Of  the  Reigns  and  Conquests  of 
* /'  the  Incas;  The  Second  Part  Describing  the  manner  by  which 
that  new  World  was  conquered  by  the  Spaniards.  Also  the 
Civil  Wars  between  the  Pizarrists  and  the  Almagrians,  occa- 
sioned by  Quarrels  arising  about  the  Division  of  that  Land ;  Of 
the  Rise'and  Fall  of  Rebels,  and  other  Particulars  contained  in 
that  History.  Illustrated  with  Sculptures.  Written  originally 
in  Spanish  by  the  Inca  Garcillasso  De  La  Vega,  and  rendered 
into  English  by  Sir  Paul  Rycaut  K'.     Folio,  co^/!    ion(/on,  1688 

The  author  was  the  son  of  one  of  the  conquerors  of  Peru,  Garcilaso 
de  la  Vega,  by  the  daughter  of  the  Inca  Huallpa  Tupac,  and  sister  of 
Huayna  Capac  Inca,  the  last  native  monarch  of  Peru.  He  was  so 
proud  of  both  paternal  and  maternal  origin,  that  while  he  assumed 
the  Spanish  name  of  the  first,  he  was  careful  to  assert  his  Incarial 
descent.     He  was  evidently  a  gentleman  of  refinement,  and  possessed 

'i  of  much  more  learning  than  was  usually  acquired  l)y  the  conquestadors 
.^        themselves.     That  one  of  Indian  blood,  and  a  descendant  of  the  i)road 

^  race  of  the  Incas,  should  have  been  the  most  industrious  and  careful 
historian  of  the  evil  fortunes  of  liis  nice,  and  the  chronicler  of  the  vic- 
torien  of  their  couciuerors,  may  well  excite  our  Bur[»riHe. 


1^ 


110 


790  Garden  (A.).     Anecdotesof  the  Revolutionary  War  in  Ame-     « 
rica,  with  Sketches  of  Character  of  Persona  the   most  distin- 
guished, in  the  Southern  States,  for  Civil  and  Military  Services, 

Charleston,  1822 

[Also]  Anecdotes  of  the  American  Revolution,  illustrative  of 
the  Talents  and  Virtues  of  the  Heroes  and  Patriots,  who  acted 
the  most  conspicuous  parts  thereon.  Second  Series.  2  vols., 
hoards,  wiait,  scarce.  1822-28 

791  Garden.     Anecdotes  of  the  Revolutionary  War.      8°,  half 
calf.  Charleston,  1822 

792  Garden.  Eulogy  on  Gen.  Chs.  Cotosworth  Pinckney.  8°, 
half  calf .  Charleston,  1825 

793  Garland  (H.  A.).  The  Life  of  John  Randolph  of  Roanoke. 
Portrait.     2  vols.,  12mo.  N.  T.,  1851 

795  Gardiner  (A.  F.).  A  Vi.sit  to  the  Indians  on  the  Frontiers 
of  Chili.     8°,  3  plates,  1  map.  *  London,  1841 

795  Garrard  (L.  II.).  Wah-to  Yah,  and  the  Taos  Trail;  or, 
Prairie  Travel  and  Scalp  Dances.  With  a  look  at  Los  Raucheros, 
from  Mule  back  and  the  Rocky  Mountain  Camp  PMre.  12°, 
cloth.  New  York,  1850 

796  Gass  (P.).  A  Journal  of  the  Voyaj^es  and  Travels  of  a  Corps 
of  Discovery,  under  the  command  of  Captain  Lewis  and  Captain 
Clarke  of  the  army  of  the  United  States;  From  the  mouth  of 
the  river  Mis.souri,  through  the  Interior  parts  of  North  America, 
to  the  Pacific  Ocean  ;  During  the  Years  1804,  1805,  1806. 
Containing  An  Authentic  Relation  of  the  most  interesting 
Transactions  during  the  Expedition  ;  A  Description  of  the 
Country;  And  an  Account  of  its  Inhabitants,  Soil,  Climate, 
Curiosities,  and  Vegetable  and  Animal  Productions.  By  Patrick 
Ga.ss,  One  of  the  Persons  employed  in  the  Expedition.  8°,  pp. 
'i^\,  half  morocco,  uncut, 

797  Gass.     A  Journal,  Fourth  Edition. 

Philaddphia  :  Mathcw  Gary,  1812 

798  Gayarue  (C).  History  of  Louisiana.  The  French,  and 
Spanish  Domination.     3  vols.,  8°.    New  York:  Redjinld,  1854 

Tlie  history  of  the  French  Domination  occupies  two  volumes,  and 
that  of  the  Spauish,  one.  The  first  two,  are  very  hirgely  composed  of 
the  details  of  French  negotiation,  wars,  and  intercourse  with  the  Indians 
of  that  vast  territory  once. known  as  Louisiana.  Gleaned  from  all 
'  sources,  except  original  and  unpublished  documents,  it  is  yet  an  in- 
teresting and  in  some  r-.'spects  a  valuable  naratiou.  It  pictures  the 
life  of  tlxe  Aborigines,  with  all  the  fidelity  which  a  romantic  para- 
phrase of  history  can  do. 


London,  1808 
12°,  sheep. 


.-r" 


.'.'.v;ii'.^.V';L>ii..jimiiiKiu»-]i:iji]ltti.jj|iunaBl 


m 


•2 


in- 
ra- 


799  Gendron  (liO  Sieur).  Quelqves  Particvlaritez  dv  pays  Des 
Hvrons  en  la  Nouvelle  France  Reinarqn<>e8  par  le  Sieur  Gend- 
ron, Docteur  en  3Icdicine,  qui  a  demeur6  dans  ce  Pays-la  fort 
long-teuipH.  Bcdig<5e8  par  lean  Baptiste  de  Rocoles,  Couseiller 
&  Aunionier  du  Hoy,  &  Ilistoriogniphc  de  Sa  Majesty.  4°, 
pp.  26.     A  Troy  Is  et  A  Paris,  1G6U.  New  York,  1868 

Some  Particulars  of  tbe  Country  of  tlio  Hurons  in  New  France. 
Remarked  by  the  Sieur  Gendron,  Doctor  of  Medicine,  who  resided  in 
that  Country  for  a  long  ])»!riod.  These  particulars,  taken  from  the 
letters  of  Dr.  Gendron,  who  claimed  to  have  remained  among. the  Hurons 
for  a  long  time,  are  very  curious  as  atTording  us  information  of  that 
nation  at  the  early  period  of  his  visit,  in  1644  and  1645. 

Twenty-five  copies  only  printed. 

800  General  Laws,  The,  of  the  improved  order  of  Red  Men  ;  to 
which  are  added  the  By-Laws  of  Powhattan  Tribe  of  the  City 
of  Washington  D.  C.  No.  1.  Formed  in  the  Grand  Sun,  5605. 
12°,  pp.  23. 

Washington,  D.  C.  :  printe'f  hy  Yfm,  Q.  Force,  5606 
A  Secret  Society,  having  nothing  to  do  with  the  Indians. 

801  Geokoia,  a  Poem.  Tomo  Chachi,  an  Ode.  A  Copy  of 
Verses  on  Mr.  Oglethorpe's  Second  Voyage  to  Georgia....  Folio, 
pp.  19.  London  :  J.  Roberts,  mdccxxxvi. 

A  Piece  of  the  greatest  rarity,  we  cannot  trace  the  sale  of  another 
copy. 

802  Georgia.  Collections  of  the  Georgia  Historical  Society.  3 
vols.,  8°,  and  Vol.  in.  Part  1.  /Savannah,  1840-48 

803  Georgia,  Historical  Society  Collections,  Addresses,  Essays 
etc.,  by  Ward,  Charlton,  Talmage,  Jones,  King,  Elliott,  Church, 
Law,  Cohen,  Arnold,  etc.     19  Pamphlets. 

804  Georgia  Lands  occupied  by  the  Cherokee  Indians.  Report 
of  a  Committee,  and  Resolutions  of  the  Legislature  of  .the  State 
of  Georgia,  in  Relation  to  Certain  Lands  occupied  by  the 
Cherokee  Indians,  belonging  to  the  said  State.  January  28, 
1828. ..8°,  pp.  13. 

Washington  :   Printed  by  Gales  and  Scaton,  1828 

Gerry  (Elbridge).  Life  of,  with  Contemporary  Letters,  by 
James  T.  Austin.  Portrait.  2  \  oh.,  S°,  half  calf.    Boston,\'!i2% 

Gesner  (A.).  New  Brunswick;  with  Notes  for  Emigrants. 
Comprehending  the  Early  History,  an  Account  of  the  Indians, 
Settlement.  ...  By  Abraham  Gesner,  ICsq.     8°,     London,  1849 

The  first  five  chapters  are  occujntid  witli  a  descriptio.    of  the  settle- 
-   ment  difficulties  with  the  Indians,  and  an  account  of  tlieir  peculiarities. 

807     GiBBKS  (11.  W.).      Documeuttiry   History  of  the  American 
Revolution,   1761-1782.     2  vols.,  8°.    A'ew  yor/.-,  1S55  ;  and 
■»       aleo  the  Volume  relating  to  South  Carolina.  Together  3  vols. 
.  Columbia,  1853 


805 


806 


112 


808  Gibbons  (C).  An  Address  On  the  Native  Character  of  the 
Aborigines  of  America,     8°.  Philadelphia,  1&39 

809  GiBBS  (G.)-  A  Dictionary  of  the  Chinook  Jargon,  or  Trade 
X  inguage  of  Oregon.     By  Georgo  Gibbs  ...  8°,  pp.  xiv  (2),  44. 

Washint/ton  :   Smithsonian  Institution,  1863 

810  GiBBS  (G.).  Instructions  for  Research  relative  to  the  Eth- 
nology and  Philology  of  America.     By  George  Gibbs.     8°. 

Washington,  1863 

811  Gibson  (J).  A  Journal  of  the  Late  Siege  by  the  Troops 
from  North  America,  against  the  French  at  Cape  Breton,  the 
City  of  Louisbourg  and  the  Territories  thereunto  belonging. 
Surrendered  to  the  English,  on  the  17th  of  June,  1745,  altera 
Siege  of  Forty-eight  Days.  8°,  half  morocco,  Original  Edition, 
rare.  London,  1745 

812  GiDDiNQS  (J.  R.).  The  Exiles  of  Florida ;  or,  the  Crimes 
Committed  by  our  Government  against  the  Maroons,  who  fled 
from  South  Carolina  and  other  Slave  States,  seeking  protection 
under  Spanish  Laws.     12°,  cloth,  plate.       Columbus,  0.,  1858 

818  Gilbert  (B.),  A  Narrative  of  the  Captivity  and  Sufferings 
of  Benjamin  Gilbert  and  his  Family,  who  were  surprised  by 
the  Indians,  and  taken  from  their  Farms  on  the  Frontiers  of 
Pennsylvania,  in  the  Spring  1780.     12°,  half  levant  mar. 

London  :  James  Phillips,  1785 

Written  by  William  Walton,  to  whom  it  was  verbally  narrated  by 
Mr.  Gilbert  and  his  family  after  their  return. 

814  Gilbert.  A  Narrative.  [Another  Edition.]  12°,  half  le- 
vant morocco,  gilt  top,  uncut.  London,  1790 

815  Giles  (J.).  Memoirs  of  Odd  Adventures,  Strange  Deliver- 
ances, etc.  In  the  Captivity  of  John  Giles,  Esq.,  Commander 
of  the  Garrison  on  Saint  George  lliver,  in  the  District  of  Maine. 
8°,  uncut.  Cincinnati,  1869 

816  Gill  (Julia  and  Frances  Lee).  Legends  of  New  England. 
16°,  cloth.  New  York,  (1864) 

A  story  book  principally  composed  of  incidents  of  Indian  warfare. 

817  [Gilpin  Thomas.]  Exilesin  Virginia;  with  Observations  on 
the  Conduct  of  the  Society  of  Friends  during  the  Revolutionary 
War.     8°,  half  mar.  Phila.,  1848 

818  Gisborne  (L.).     Isthmus  of  Darien  in  1862.     12°,  cloth. 

Phila.,  1854 

819  Gladstone  (T.  H.).     The  Englishman  in  Kansas.     12°. 

New  York,  1857 


118 


820 


821 


822 


823 


824 


825 


826 


Godard-Lanqe.  La  Congregation  ou  une  Mission  Ohoz  les 
Iroquois;  pooine.     9i° ^  hilf  atlf.  Pan's  :  I'autmr,  18'16 

GoDDARD  (D.  A.)-  Tlio  MiithortJ  Weighed  in  the  Balances 
and  found  not  wanting.     1()°.  Boston,  1870 

GoMARA  (L'de).  La  Soconda  Parte  Delle  Historic  doll  Tn- 
di;;,  Con  tutte  lo  cose  notabili  accadute  in  esse  dal  principio  flu' 
a  questo  giorno,  &  nuovamente  tradotte  di  Spagnuolo  in  Italiano. 
Nelle  quali  oltre  all'iiuprese  del  Colombo  &  di  Magalanes.  esi 
tratta  particalarmente  della'presa  del  Re  Ataballippa,  delle 
Perlo,  dell'oro,  delle  spctierric  ritrovate  alio  Malucche  &  delle 
guerre  civilli  tra  gli  Spagnuoli.     12°,  vdlum. 

Ill  Venetia  Appicsso  Giordan  Zllctfi,  MDLXV. 

GoMARA  (L.).  The  Pleasant  Ilistorie  of  the  Conquest  of  the 
West  India,  now  called  New  Spaine.  Atchieued  by  the  most 
woorthie  Prince  Hernando  Cortes,  Marques  of  the  Valley  of 
Huaxacac,  most  delectable  to  reade.  Translated  out  of  the 
Spanish  tongue  by  T.  N.     Anno.  1578.     4°,  morocco. 

London  :    Printed  by  Thomas  Creede,  1596 

The  Second  English  Edition,  very  rare.  The  Conqu(!8t  of  tho  Aztecs, 
their  peculiarities  of  roli^ion,  warfare,  and  govornnumt,  are  portrayed 
here  by  one  of  the  earliest,  as  he  was  one  of  tho  most  able  of  the 
Spanish  historians. 

Good  Indian  Missionary,  The.     [John  Eliot].     18°. 

Philadelphia,  [n.d.'\ 

[Goodrich  (S.  G.)].  History  of  the  Indians  of  North  and 
South  America.     16°,  cloth.  Boston,  1855 

GooKiN  (D.)  Historical  Collections  of  the  Indians  in  Now 
England.  Of  their  several  Nations,  Numbers,  Customs,  Man- 
ners, Religion,  and  Government,  before  the  English  planted 
there.  Also  a  true  and  faithful  account  of  the  present  state  and 
condition  of  the  praying  Indians,  ("or  those  who  have  visibly  re- 
ceived the  Gospel  in  New  England  :)  declaring  the  number  of 
that  people,  the  situation  and  place  of  their  Towns  and  Churches, 
and  their  manner  of  worshipping  God,... briefly  declaring  the  pru- 
dent and  faithful  endeavors  of  the  Right  Honorable  the  Corpor- 
ation of  London,  for  promoting  that  affair ;  also  suggesting  some 
expedients  for  their  further  Civilizing  and  propagating  the 
Christian  Faith  among  them.  By  Daniel  Gookin.  8°,  pp.  89. 
Apollo  Press  :  Boston,  hy  Bdknap  and  Hill,  MDCCXCll. 

This  brave  magistrate  and  zealous  philanthroi)i9t,  prepared  his  histor- 
ical memoir  of  the  Indians  of  N.  E.  for  i)ublication  in  1674,  but  it  re- 
mained in  manuscript  until  1793.  The  .same  popular  frenzy  ajjainst 
the  Indians,  which  infected  all  the  Colonies  at  ditterent  periods,  infu- 
riated the  children  of  the  Puritans,  a  few  months  after  the  completion 


114 


of  this  memoir.  Five  hundred  Christian  Indians,  accused  most  un- 
warrantably of  association  witli  the  murders  by  Paf^an  tribes,  were 
l(Mig«d  tor  safety  on  Deer  Island  in  Boston  liarbor,  and  tlio  jKipulace 
.  of  Boston  raged  for  their  blood,  with  as  velienicnt  Bavajjfery  as  tlie 
unsanctified  Dutch  under  Gov.  Kieft,  or  the  furibund  Hcotch  Pres- 
byterians of  Paxton.  Uookin  oi)i)ost'd  tiiis  murderous  senliment  witli 
sucli  firmness,  tliat  the  lives  of  tlie  i)riBoners  were  spared,  only  how- 
ever, to  endure  increilible  suff'eringH,  from  the  rigors  of  winter,  un- 
slieitered  and  starving. 

827    G(^ODWiN  (II.  C).     Pioneer  History;  or,  Cortland  County 
and  the  Border  Wars  of  New  York,  from  the  Earliest  Period  to 


the  Present  Time.     12°,  doth. 


New  York. 


828  Goodwin  (J.).  An  Oration,  delivered  at  Lancaster,  February 
21, 1826.  In  Commemoration  of  the  One  Hundred  and  Fiftieth 
Anniversary  of  the  Destruction  of  that  town  by  the  Indians. 
8°.  Worcester  :  Ro(jcrn  &  Griffin,  1826 

829  Gordon  (J.  B.).  An  Historical  and  Geographic/il  Memoir  of 


tlie  North  American  Continent ;  its 
Rov.  James  Bentley  Gordon.     4to. 


Nations  and  Tribes.     By 
Dublin,  1820 


830     Gordon  (Thos.  F).     The   History  of  New  Jersey,  from  its 
di.scovery  iiy  Europeans  to  the  adoption  of  the  Federal   Consti- 


tution. 


Trenton,  1834 


831  GouDON  (W.).  History  of  the  llise,  Pro<,'ress  and  Establish- 
ment of  the  Independence  of  the  United  States.  4  vols.,  8*^, 
sheep.     Maps.  London,  1788 

Gordon  is  deservedly  reckoned  as  one  of  the  most  impartial  and  re- 
liable of  the  numerous  historians  of  the  American  Revolution. 


832  Graah  (W.  a.).  Narrative  of  an  Expedition  to  the  East 
Coast  of  Greenland,  in  Search  of  The  Lost  Colonies,  under  the 
Command  of  Capt.  W.  A.  Graah  of  the  Dani-h  Royal  Navy, 
Knight  of  Dannebrog,  &c.  Translated  from  the  Danish.  8°, 
map.  London,  1837 

833  Grahame  (J.).  The  History  of  the  United  States  of  North 
America,  from  the  Plantation  of  the  British  Colonies  till  their 

^      Revolt  and  Declaration  of  Independence.     4  vols.,  8°. 

London,  1836 

.  "  This  historical  work  is  the  fruit  of  more  than  eleven  years  of  in- 
tense meditati(ui,  eager  research,  industrious  composition,  and  solicitous 
rovisal." — Author's  Preface.  "  Mr.  Qrahame  has  published  the  best 
book  that  has  anywhere  appeared  upou  the  History  of  the  United 
States.  He  lias  corrected  the  mistakes,  whether  of  error  or  malignity, 
which  his  predecessors  in  the  same  labors  had  committed." — North 
American  Iteview,  Vol.  xxxii,  174.     See  also  "  Am.  Quarterly,"  1832. 

834  Grab  AME.  The  same  vol  1.     S°,  half  calf.  1833 


115 


.,  1836 

ra  of  in- 

licitous 

be  best 

United 

lignity, 

Noi't?!, 

1832. 


836  Granaoos  y  Galvez  (J.  J).  Tardea  Amerioanns  :  Gobierno 
Gentil  y  Catolico ;  brove  y  particular  Noticin  do  todula  nistoria 
Indiana  :  Sucoaos,  cosos  nntubloH,  y  cosas  i;jnoradas,  desdo  la 
entrada  do  la  Gran  Nacion  Tulteca  ^i  esta  tierra  do  Aiihuuc, 
hasta  los  prescntes  tieinpos.  Trabajados  por  un  Indio,  y  un 
Espailol.  Saculas  a  luz  Kl  M.  R.  P.  Fr.  Joseph  Joaquin  Gra- 
nadds  y  Galvez,  ...  4°,  vdlnm.  Mexico,  1778 

American  Evenings :  Oovornmont,  Pagan  and  Catholic,  with  concise 
and  particular  notices  of  all  the  events  of  Indian  History:  followed  by 
a  narration  of  the  remarkalde  and  unknown  incidents  which  transpired 
from  the  invasion  of  the  (Irand  Nation  of  the  Toltecs  into  the  hind  of 
Anhuac,  up  to  the  present  time.  A  work  oljtained  from  the  conversa- 
tion of  an  Indian  and  a  Spaniard.  This  interesting  history  of  ancient 
Mexico,  written  in  the  form  of  a  dialogue  between  an  Indian  and  a 
Spaniard,  and  divided  into  seventeen  "  Nights,"  is  very  little  known 
in  Europe,  and  is  very  rare  in  Mexico.  The  autlior  held  several  im- 
portant offices  in  the  latter  country,  among  which  was  thesuiwrintend- 
ence  of  the  Missions  among  the  Mexican  Indians,  which  even  a  century 
before  his  time  had  become  very  important  civil  as  well  as  religious 
institutions. 

838  Grantland  iSeaton).  Speech  of  Mr.  Grantland  of  Georgia, 
on  carrying  into  effect  the  (Jherokee  Treaty,  June  29,  1836. 

Washington,  1836 

839  Graydon  (Alexander).  Memoirs  of  a  Life,  chiefly  passed  ia 
Pennsylvania,  within  the  Last  Sixty  Years.     12°,  sheep. 

Harrisburyh,  1811 

840  [Graydon.]  MemoirBofaLifeChieflypassed  in  Pennsylvania. 
8°,  boards,  uncut.  Edin.,  1822 

841  Graydon.  Memoirs  of  Hia  Own  Time  with  Reminiscences 
of  the  Men  and  Events  of  the  Revolution.  Edited  by  J.  S. 
Littell.     8°,  doth.  Phil.,  1846 

842  Green  (Thos.  J.).  Journal  of  the  Texian  Expedition  against 
Mier,  Subsequent  imprisonment  of  the  Author,  &o.  Illustrated 
from  drawings  taken  from  life.     8°.  N.  F.,  1845 

843  Green  (Albert  G.).  Catalogue  of  the  Library  of  Albert  G. 
Green,  Embracing  an  immense  number  of  volumes,  many  coa- 
oerning  the  Early  History  of  America.     8vo,  cloth,  uncut. 

N.  ¥.,  1869 

844  Greene  (M.).  The  Kansas  Region  :  Forest,  Desert,  Mount- 
ain, Vale,  and  River.  Descriptions  of  Scenery,  Climate,  Wild 
Productions,  Capabilities  of  Soil,  and  commercial  resources; 
interspersed  with  Incidents  of  Travel,  and  anecdotes  illustrative 
of  the  Character  of  the  Traders  and  Red  Men  ...  12°,  chth. 

New  York,  1856 


116 


845  flaKENK  (O.  W.).  Tho  Life  of  Nuthfiniol  Orecno,  Major- 
Ooneral  in  tho  Army  of  the  Hevoliition.  liy  (Jcor^rc  WaHhiii^ton 
Greeue.  -3  vols.,  8°.  New  York,  18(17-71 

840  (iiiKKNLANi)  Familv,  A,  Of  the  Power  of  the  GoHpul.  A 
Narrative  of  Facts.     24°,  pp.  51. 

DiiUln  :  priutiil  hi/  Thonun  White,  .MDCCOXXX 
From  a  book  called  tho  (Jreeiilaiul  Mission,  • 

847  GuEdd  (A.).      IliHtory  of  The  Old  ChorawH  (^ontaininj;   An 
■  Account  ol'  the  Ahorijiineos  of  tho  I'edeo,  The  firHt  White  Set- 
tlements, their  Hubsequent  progrens,  civil  changes,  the  Struggle 
of  the  Kevolutiou,  und  growth  of  the  Country  afterward.     8°, 
maps.  Ntw  Yor/i,  1867 

848  Greoo  (J.).  Commerce  of  the  Prairies  ;  or  the  Journal  of  a 
Santo  Fe  Trader,  during  eight  expeditious  across  the  Great 
Western  Prairies,  and  a  residence  of  nearly  nine' years  in  North- 
ern Mexico.     2  vols.,  12°,  tloih.  A'cw  York,  mdcccxlix 

849  CiREGn.  Scenes  and  Incidents  in  the  W^estcrn  Prairies.  12°, 
cloth.  rhIUulilpliiu,  1857 

850  Griffith  (Thos  W.).  Sketches  of  the  Early  History  of 
Maryland.     8°,  ioanI>i.  Bolt.,  1821 

851  Grotius.     Ilvgonis  Grotii  do  Origine  Gentivm  Anicricanvm 


Dissertatio.     Small  4°. 


[Paris,-]  1042 


852 


853 


Grotius  on  tlie  Origin  of  tlie  American  peojile,  the  first  of  that  long 
BericB  whi(!h  i)rovoked  such  animosity  between  the  learned  scholars 
Grotius,  Laet,  Horn  and  others. 

GuiNNARD  (A.).  Three  Years'  Slavery  among  the  Pata- 
gonians  ;  an  Account  of  his  Captivity,  IJy  A.  Guinnard,  member 
of  the  Geographical  Society  of  France.     Post  8°,  doth  uncut. 

Lotuloru,  1871 

GuMiLLA.  Ilistoria  Natural,  civil  y  geografica  de  las  Na- 
ciones  eituadas  en  las  Riveras  Del  Rio  Orinoco.  Su  autor  el 
Padre  Joseph  Gumilla,  Missionero  quo  fue  de  lasMissiones  del 
Orinoco,  Meta  y  Caaanare.  Neuva  Impression;  Mucho  mas 
correcta  que  las  anteriores,  y  adornuda  con  oche  himinas  finas, 
que  manifiestan  las  costuuibres  y  ritos  de  aquellos  Americanos. 
Corregido  por  el  P.  Ignacio  Obregon  de  los  Clerigos  Monores. 


2  vols.,  4°,  calf. 


Barcelona,  1791 


Natural,  civil,  and  geograjiliical  History  of  the  Nations  situated  on 
the  River  Orinoco.  New  Edition,  with  many  corrections  of  the  first, 
adorned  with  eight  copperplate  engravings  illustrative  of  the  customs 
and  religious  ceremonies  of  these  Indians.  The  third  ypanish  edition. 
The  object  of  the  work  is  but  poorly  expressed  in  the  author's  own 
title,  as  more  than  three-fourths  of  it  is  devoted  to  a  minute  de8crii)tion 
of  the  government,  peculiar  customs,  religious  rites,  domestic  habits, 
and  ceremonies  of  the  Indians  inhabiting  the  shores  of  the  Orinoco 
and  its  tributaries. 


117 


864  OuMlLLA  (P.  J.),  llistoiro  Naturcllo,  Civile  et  (loogrniilii(|UO 
do  li'OreiKWjUO,  ct  dos  principulos  llivi»'ro»  qui  h'jt  jutti'iit. 
DiiriH  lii(|ii(illo  oil  triiittiilu  (lovvorniiiciit.  ilos  llMiif.'CMii't  ilcs  (!()iV 
tuincH  dt!s  IiiilioiiH  (|iii  I'  hahitont ..  I'ar  iu  1*.  Joseph  (iuitiiilii  ... 
Suporicur  des  Missions  d  rOrcnoi|Uo.  Truduite  do  rKspaj^iiol  ... 
3  vuIh.,  IHiiio,  shu}).  Aviijnon  it  Marsci/lr,  1758 

Ntitunil,  Civil,  niid  Ocojyrnijhical  IlJBtory  of  tim  Orinoco,  and  of  tlu» 
l)rin('i|)iil  rivers  whicii  empty  into  it.  In  which  is  treiitetl,  tlie  (Jovern- 
inent,  tlio  liiibits,  ami  Ctistoins,  of  the  Indians  wliirh  inliiihit  thu 
Country. 

855  Gunnison  (J.  W.).     Tlio  Mormons.  12°.  niiiuhlphin,  1852 

850  IIakuit  (N.).  Arj^uinent  and  Appeal  in  lichalf  of  the  Re- 
mains of  the  llevolutionary  Patriots,  who  died  in  the  Su;;ar- 
IIousc  Prison  in  Liherty  Street  and  Others,  Soldiers  of  the  War 
of  1812,  &o.     8°,  pp.  81.  New  York,  1854 

857  Hakluyt  (11.).     The  Principal   Navigations,   Voinges,   and 
Discoueries  of  the  English   nation,  made    hy  Sea  or  oner  Land, 

to  the  most  remote  and  farthest  distant  Quarters  of  the  earth 
at  any  time  within  the  conipasse  of  these  1000  yeeres  :  Deuided 
into  three  seuerall  parts,  according  to  the  positions  of  the  Re- 
gions whereunto  they  were  directed.  ...  Including  the  Knglish 
valiant  attempts  in  Searching  almost  all  the  corners  of  the  vasto 
and  new  world  of  America  from  73  degrees  of  Northerly  lati- 
tude Southward  to  Metu  Incognita,  Newfoundland,  the  Maino 
ot  Virginia,  the  point  of  Florida,  the  liaic  of  Mexico,  all  the 
Inland  of  Nona  Ilispania,  the  coast  of  Terrafirma,  Rrasill,  the 
riuer  of  Plate,  to  the  Streight  of  Magellan  :  and  through  it,  and 
from  it  to  the  South  Sea  to  Chili,  Peru,  Xalisco.  the  Gulfe  of 
California,  Nouu  Albion  vpon  the  backside  of  Canada,  further 
than  euer  any  Christian  hitherto  hath  pierced.  Whereunto  is 
■  added  the  hift  most  renowned  English  Nauigution  round  about 
the  whole  Globe  of  the  Earth.  By  Richard  Hakluyt  ...  Folio. 
Calf.     Imprinted   at   London  by    Genrye    Jilshup  and 

Ralph  Nrwherir,  15H9 

"  Contains  an  invahiable  treasure  of  nautical  information,  which, 
even  at  this  day,  atHx  to  the  name  of  Hakluyt  a  brilliancy  of  reputa- 
tion, which  a  series  of  ages  can  never  efl'uco  or  obscure."  Zouch's  LiJ'e 
of  Sir  Philip  Sydney. 

858  Hakluyt.  Divers  Voyages  touching  the  Discovery  of  Ame- 
rica and   the  Islands  adjacent      Collected   and    Published  by 

Richard  Hakluyt.  ...  Edited,  with  Notes  and  an  Introduction,  by 
John  Winter  Jones  of  the  Rritish  Musunm.     8°. 

London  :  2)rintr(f  for  the    Ilaldui/t  Societj/,  M.nccc  L. 

859  Halk  (S).  Annals  of  the  Town  of  Keeue,  from  its  first 
Settlement  to  1790  ;  with  Corrections,  Additions,  and  a  ('on- 
tiouation  from  1790  to    181.0.     8°,  doth.  Keene,  1851 


118 


800     IIalihukton  (T.  0.)-     IIiHtorioul  ami  StatiHtioal  Account  of 


861 

862 
868 


Novii  Sodtiu.     rliitc^,  2  voIh.,  8",  hottnh.  Ilnlt/nx,  1829 

Oim  of  th«  itnrlii'Ht  workH  of  the  autlior,  who  is  inoru  widoly  known 
aH"Ham  HUck." 

Halkctt  (J,).  IliHtorical  NoteH  roHpoctin^  the  Indiuns  of 
North  America;  with  ruiniirkH  on  the  Attonipttt  inuilu  to  C!on- 
vort  and  C'ivilizo  thoni.     8°,  lutlf  nwr.,  uncut.      London,  I82ft 

12°.    PhiL  1829 


Hall  (UubII).   Truvola  in  North  America 

Hall  (0.  F).  Arctic  IloHoarchoH  uiitl  Lifo  iimony  the  Ks- 
(luimiiux,  beinj;  the  Narnitivo  of  an  Kxpodition  in  Hoarch  of 
Sir  .John  Frmklin,  in  tho  yoars  1S60,  1861  and  1H(12,  by 
ChurlcH  FrunciH  Hull.    3Iup.s  and  illuBtrutions.    8°,  iloth,  unrul. 

New  York,  1866 

864  IlAfiL  (0.  F.).  Life  with  tho  Ks(|uimaux  :  Tho  Narrative  of 
Captain  Charles  Francis  Hall,  of  the  Whulin.'  bark  "  Goorgo 
Henry"  from  tho  29th  May,  1860,  to  the  liUh  September, 
1862.  With  tho  re  uUh  of  a  long  Intercourse  with  tho  Inniiita, 
and  fnll  defloription  of  their  IModo  of  Life,  tho  discovery  of 
Actual  relics  of  tho  Expedition  of  Martin  Frobisher  of  threo 
centuries  ago,  and  deductions  in  favor  of  yet  discovering  souio 
of  the  survivors  of  Sir  John  Franklin's  Expedition. 

London,  1864 

865  Hall  (Ed.  13.).  Discourse...  before  tho  Rhode  Island  His- 
torical Society,  Ou  tho  Life  uud  Times  of  Jolm  Howland.  8°, 
pp.  36.  Providence,  1855 

866  Hall  (F.  and  A.).  Narrative  of  the  Capture  and  Provi- 
dential Escape  of  Misses  Franci.s  and  Almira  Hall,  two  Young 
Women  (Sisters),  of  the  ages  of  16  and  18,  who  were  taken 
Prisoners  by  the  Savages  at  a  Frontier  Settlement,  near  Indian 
Creek,  in  May  last,  when  fifteen  of  the  Inhabitants  fell  Victims 
to  tho  Bloody  Tomahawk.    Plato.    8°,  pp.  24.     St.  Louis,  1832 


867 


868 


Hall  (H.).     Tho  History  of  Auburn.     12°,  cloth. 

Auburn,  Dennis  Bros.  «&  Co 


1869 


Hall  (James).     Legends  of  the  West.     12°,  half  morocco, 
U7icut,  pp.  435.  Cincinnati,  Apphgate  and  Company,  1857 

A  collection  of  tales,  havinjy  no  relation  to  Indian  life. 

869  Hall  (■5.).  Sketcliea  of  History,  Life  and  Manners  in  The 
Wesc.     12°,  cloth.  Philadelphia,  Harrison  Hall,  1835 

870  Hallrtt  (B.  F.).  Rights  of  the  Marshpee  Indians.  Argu- 
ment of  Benjamin  F.  Hallett,  Counsel  for  the  Memori.jlists  of 
the  Marshpee  Tribe.     8°,  uncut.     Boston,  J.  Howe,  printer,  1834 


119 


Hid 


Is  of 

1834 


871  History  of  the  United  RtatoH,  The,  for  1796;  inoliidinf?  a 
view  of  intorcHtinfj  I'lirticularH  rolutivt  to  tho  Federal  (Jovern- 
nioiit  previous  to  that  period.  I'hiUulrlfihla^  17!>7 

872  Hamilton.  ObHervutioiiH  mi  Certnin  l)(iciiiiientH  Coiituiiied 
in  No.  V  and  vi  of  "The  llistory  of  tho  United  States  for 
179<V"  in  which  the  ciiarj^o  of  Sjx  ulation  a^ainHt  Alexander 
Hamilton  ..is  fully  refuted.     Written  by  HiniHelf     8°,  uncut. 

rhthiilrlphia.  1797 

TIiIm  ifl  a  reply  to  ('nllcndar'HeliRrjfi'HnjjnlnHt  Haniilton  In  which  tlie 
latttr  rcninrkH  :  "  My  ri'nl  orinui  is  an  aniomuH  connection  with  Itey- 
nohl'M  wile."     Heo  paj^e  IW. 

873  Hamilton.    Obsorvationa.     [Another  Edition] 

PhilfuMphia,  1800 

874  Hamilton.     Letter  concerninfj;  tho  Conduct  of  .John  Adams. 
Also  An  Answer  to  the  same.     2  vols.,  uncut.  IHUO 

875  Hamilton.     Report  on  l*ublio  Credit.     8°,  uncut.  179r> 

87G  Hamilton.  •  Discourse  on  tho  Death  of  General  Hamilton. 
Dy  Kliphalet  Nott.     8°,  uncut.  Au(jmta,  1«U5 

877     Hamilton.    The  Same  by  John  McDonald.     8°,  uncut. 

Albany,  180G 

A  Sermon  on  the  Death  of  Hamilton,  by  James 
8°.  Phil.,  1804 


878    Hamilton. 
Aborcrombio. 


879  Hamilton, 
J.  M.  Mason. 

880  Hamilton 
G.  Otis.     8°, 


Oration  on  the  Late  Alexander  Hamilton.     Hy 
8°,  uncut.  N.  i'.,  1806 

Kulogy  ju  Qcn.  Alexander  Hamilton.     By  H. 
uncut.  Boston,  180G 

Another  Edition.     %°,  uncut. 


881  Hamilton.     Another  Edition.     %°,  uncut.        yl//>«/i^,  1800 

882  Hamilton.     Another  copy.     8°,  r.o  title  page.       -       1800 

883  Hamilton.  Letter  to  Alexander  Hamilton,  King  of  the 
Feds.     By  Tom  Cullender,  Esq.     9>°, uncut.  -/V.  i',  18U2 

884  Hamilton.  The  Hamiltoniad.  By  Anthony  ..  a.s(juin,  Esq. 
[John  Williams.]     2  parts,  8°,  tincut,  very  rare.  1806 

885  HAMIi/roN.  Otficial  Reports  on  Public  Credit  a  National 
Biink,  Manufacture  and  a  Mint.     8°,  half  calf.        Philt.,  1S21 

880  Hamilton.  The  Official  and  other  papers  of  tho  Lute  Alex. 
Haiuilton.     Vol.  1,  8°.  N.  1'.,  1842 

887  Hamilton  (A.).  Worksof  Alexander  Hamilton  Comprising 
hismobt  important  Official  Reports;  an  Improved  Edition  of  the 
Federalist,  and  Pacificus.     3  vols,,  8°.  N.  T,  1810 


120 


888  Hamilton  (Maj.  Genl.  Alexander),  A  Collection  of  Facts 
and  Docu  iient8  relative  to  the  Death  of  Hamilton.  Hy  the 
editor  of  the  Evening  Post  [William  Coleman.]  8°,  boards, 
scarce.  jV.  Y.,  1804 

889  Hamilton.  Life  and  Times  of,  by  Samuel  M.  Smucker. 
Portrait.     ICmo.  Philudc/phia,  1859 

890  Hamilton  (James).  Memoir  of  Richard  Williams,  Surgeon 
to  the  Patagonian  Missionary  Society  in  Terra  dell  Fuego.  12°, 
cloth.  London  :  James  Nishet  (f'  Co.,  MDCCCLIV 

891  Hamilton  Club  Publications,  Comprising  Life  of  Hamilton,  by 
J.  Williams  ;  Observations  of  Certain  Documents  ;  by  Hamilton. 
The  Ilamiltoniad  by  J.  Williams ;  Letters  to  Hamilton,  King 
of  the  Feds,  [by  Tom  Callendar].     4  vols.,  8°,  uncnt. 

Printed  for  the  Hamilton  Club  [v.  d."] 
A  complote  set,  very  scarce. 

892  Hamor  (R.).  a  Trve  Discourse  Of  the  Present  Estate  Of 
Virginia,  and  the  successe  of  the  affairs  there  till  the  18  of 
lune,  1614.  Together  with  Relation  Of  The  Seuerall  Eng- 
lish Townes  and  forts,  the  assured  hopes  of  that  countrie,  and 
the  peace  concluded  with  the  Indians.  The  Christening  of 
Powhatan's  daughter,  and  her  marriage  with  -in  English-man. 
Written  by  Raphe  Hamor  the  younger  late  Secretarie  in  that 
Colony.     Folio,  cloth. 

[Albany  :  Reprintedby  J.  Munsell,  1860 

893  Hampton  (W.).  Memorial  of  the  Representation  of  Wade 
Hampton,  For  the  Confirmation  of  their  Claims  and  to  Land  in 
Louisiana.     8°.  Washington,  1837 

894  Hanckel  (Thos.  M.).  Oration  on  the  Fifth  Anniversary  of 
the  8.  Carolina  Hist.  Soc,  May  28,  1860.     8°,  pp.  34. 

Charleston,  1860 

895  Hancock  (J.),  aid  Warren  (J.).  ...Two  Orations  in  Com- 
memoration of  the  ...  5th  of  March,  1770.  To  which  is  added, 
an  Account  of  the  Captivity  of  Mrs.  Jemimah  Howe,  taken  by 
the  Indians  at  Hinsdale,  N.  H.,  July  27,  1775.  Small  8°. 

IReprint'],  1825 

896  Hanna  (J.  S.)  A  History  of  the  Life  and  Services  of  Cap- 
tain Samuel  Dewees,  a  native  of  Pennsylvania,  and  Soldier  of 

.;.  the  Revolutionary  and  Late  Wars.  Also,  Reminiscences  of  the 
,    Revolutionary    Struggle    (Indian    War,    Western    Expedition, 

Jjiborty  Insurrection  in  Northampton  County,  Pa.)  and  Late 
,:    War  with  Great  Britain.     In  all  of  which  he  was  Patriotically 

JIngaged.     12°,  sheep.  Baltimore,  1844. 


121 


1825 


897  Hanson  (E.).  An  Account  of  the  Captivity  of  Elizabeth 
Hun8on,  Nor.  or  L.,  Late  of  Kachocky,  in  New-England  :  Who, 
with  four  of  her  Children,  and  iServant-Maid  was  taken  (yaptive 
by  the  Indians,  and  carried  into  Canada.  Setting  forth  The 
various  remarkable  Occurrences,  sore  Trials,  and  wonderful  De- 
liverances which  befel  them  alter  their  Departure,  to  the  Time 
of  their  Redemption.  Taken  in  Substance  from  her  own  Mouth, 
by  Samuel  Uownas.     The  Second  Edition.     12°. 

London,  M.D.CCLX. 

897*     Hanson  [The same].  12°,  pp.28.  London:  James  Fhillips. 

898  Hanson  (J.  W.).  History  of  the  Old  Towns  Norridgcwock 
and  Canaan,  comprising  Norridgcwock,  Canaan,  Starks,  Skow- 
hegan,  and  Hloonifield,  from  their  early  Settlement  to  the  year 
1H49;  including  a  Sketch  of  the  Abnakis  Indians.     12°. 

Boston,  1849 

899  Hanson  History  of  Gardiner,  Pittston  and  West  Gardiner, 
with  a  Sketch  of  the  Kennebec  Indians,  and  New  Plymouth 
Purchase,  comprising  Historical  Matter  from  1602  to  1852; 
with  Genealogiciil  Sketches  of  many  Families,  By  William 
Palmer.    Engravings.    12°,  cloth,  pp.  343  (4).    Gardiner,  1852 

900  Hanson  (J.  H.).  The  Lost  Prince,  or  the  Identity  of  Louis 
XVIII,  and  the  Rev.  Eleazer  Williams,  Missionary  among 
the  Indians  of  North  America.     12°,  cloth.     New  York,  1854 

901  Harbison  (M.).  A  Narrative  of  the  SufiFerings  of  Massy 
Harbison,  from  Indian  Rarbarity,  giving  an  Account  of  her 
Captivity,  the  Murder  of  her  Two  Children,  her  Escape  with 
an  Infant  at  her  breast ;  together  with  some  Account  of  the 
cruelties  of  the  Indians  on  the  Allegheny  River,  &o.,  during 
the  years  1790,  '91,  '92,  '93,  '94.  Communicated  by  Herself. 
16°,  pp.  66,  half  levant  morocco  ;  (very  scarce). 

Pittsburgh  :  Printed  by  S.  Eagles,  1825 

902  Hardy  (C).  Sporting  Adventures  in  The  New  World  ;  or 
Days  and  Nights  of  Moose-Hunting  in  the  Pine  Forests  of 
Acadia.  By  Lieut.  Campbell  Hardy,  Royal  Artillery.  2  vols., 
cloth,  uncut.  London,  1855 

The  author's  intimate  associateB  in  his  sporting  adventures,  the 
Micmac  Indians,  occupy  the  largest  share  of  his  very  interesting  nar- 
rative, and  some  new  particulars  rojyarding  the  numbers  and  charac- 
teristics of  the  aborigines  may  be  found  in  his  vohinios. 

903  Hardy.  Forest  Life  in  Acadie.  Sketches  of  Sport  and  Nat- 
un»i  History  in  the  Lower  Provinces  of  the  Canadian  Dominion. 
By  Captain  Campbell  Hardy  ...  12  plates,  H°,  pp.  viii,  371. 

Consists  of  Incidents  of  personal  association  with  individuals  of  the 
Micmac  and  Milicete  tribes  of  Indians. 


122 


904  Hauiot  (T.).  Adiiiirarulu  Narratlo  FiJa  tamcn,  do  Comnio- 
dis  ct  liiculuruin  llitibuH  Viigiriiiw,  nvper  adniodviu  ab  Anglis, 
fjvi  a  Dii.  llichaido  (jnMiivilc  K(jve.stri8  Ordinis  Viro  c6  iix 
Ooloniftiu  Anno  M.D.l.xxxv  dedvcti  svnt  invontao,  Svnitis  fa- 
cicuto  Dn,  Waltero  Jialej^h  K(|vestria  Oniinis  Viro  Fodinaru 
Stanni  praef'ccto  ox  Auctoritato  .Sorcnissiuie  Hegiiia)  Ai '!;liix). 
An<ilic()  Scripta  Sornioiio,  ii  Thouia  Hariot,  eivsdeui  Waltori 
j)oniostico,  in  oain  (^oloniain  niiyao  vt  Uej^ionis  sitvm  dili^cnter 
obsorvaretNvnc  avtcui  priiiivni  Latio  donata  h,  (J.  0.  A..  Folio, 
calf. 

Franco/urti  ad  muenum   Tijpix  lonnis  Wfcheli,    Sumtihvs  veto 

Thcvdori  de  Brij  Anno  do  lOXO 

Tho  illustrationa,  t'rom  ]>]ate8  luifjiavwl  by  Theodore  de  Bry,  are  of 
extraordinary  lnuiuty.  Tlu^y  arc  all  reprcmintations  of  savaffo  life, 
prinriiially  of  tho  Indii.  is  of  Virginia,  and  althouf^h  more  or  less  ira- 
aginative,  have  hvvn  reproduced  in  a  8x.r)re  of  works,  from  Montanua  to 
liafiteau,  and  of  all  Bizes  from  folio  to  duodecimo.  Tho  English  edi- 
tion printed  in  the  same  year  is  extremely  ran!,  having  brought  one 
thousand  dollars  in  th(!  Stevens  pale  at  Boston  in  1870.  It  has  been 
rejiroduced  in  facsimile  by  the  photolithographic  process  l)y  J.  Sabin 
and  Sons,  with  the  loUowing  title  : 

906  IIahiot.  a  brief"  and  true  report  of  the  new  found  land  of 
Virj^iiiia,  of  the  (-oiunioditios  and  of  the  nature  and  manners  of 
tho  Natural  Inhabitants.  Discouered  by  the  llnglish  Colony 
there  seated  by  Sir  Riehard  Greinvile  Knijiht  In  the  Yeere 
1585,  Which  remained  Vnder  the  <^ouernnieut  of  twelve 
monethes,  At  the  special  charge  and  direction  of  tlTo  Honoura- 
ble Sir  Walter  IJaleigh  Kni<;;ht  lord  W  arden  of  the  Stanneries, 
who  therein  hath  bcono  iavore<l  and  authorisitd  by  her  Majestio 
and  her  letters  patents :  This  fore  book  Is  uiado  iu  Knglish  by 
Thomas  Hariot. ...  Folio. 

Franc/i'/urt,    1590.     [A't  e«    York :    Kcprintcd   hy  J.  Sahin 

and  iSovs,  1871] 
The  original  of  this  I'dition  is  among  the   rarest  of  books,  five  or 
six  copies  only  being  known.     Stevens's  copy  sold  in  Boston  for  $975. 


907 


See  Sabin's  Dictionary. 

[HAiitiOW  (liavvreuce).] 
iu  a  I  Letter  I  to  a  I  Friend. 


The  I  Conversion  |  of  an  |  Indian  | 
Portrait,  signed  Lawrence  Harlow. 
London,  1774 

908  Haemon  (D.  W.)  a  Journal  of  Voyages  and  Travels  in 
the  Interiour  of  North  America,  ...  from  RIoutreal  nearly  to  tho 
Pacific  Ocean,  a  distance  of  about  5^010  miles.  ...  To  which  are 
added,  A  eouciso  description  of  the  face  of  the  Country,  its  In- 
habitants, their  Manners,  Customs,  Laws,  Keligions.  etc.  8°, 
ha//  morocco.  Andovcr,  18:i0 

This  Journal  purports  to  have  been  only  revised  and  i)ublislied  by 
Mr.  Daniel  Haskell,  but  he  is  said  to  have  introduced  religious  reflec- 


128 


tlons  not  made  by  the  author.  Harmon's  narration  of  ovonts  among 
and  peculiarities  of  tlui  Indian  'ril) 'H  in  Imlicved  l)y  tliosu  familiar  with 
him,  and  tiui  rejjions  ho  visit.  .1,  to  l)o  oorntct ;  but  tlio  lifo  of  a  fur- 
trader,  dirtpensinjj  firo  water  to  tlu^  IndianH,  wiiilo  daily  witnosflinjif  tho 
inurderH  it  produced,  was  not  favorable  to  relij^ious  emotiouH.  Mr. 
lIuHkell  malicB  the  writer  reject  the  proffer  of  an  Indian  concubine  by 
her  father,  with  vtiry  propter  piouH  emotiouR;  but  Air.  ydiooUrraft  inti- 
mate's that  the  latter  were  not  more  consonant  witli  his  character  than 
the  story  of  his  continencit.  A  co|)ioua  vocabulary  of  tlui  Cree  or 
Knistenaw  lanjjua^fe  is  ;rivi>n  on  pp.  IJH.")  to  4UJ.  Tiui  Journal  of  events 
in  his  lif(<  as  an  Indian  trader,  terminates  at  paj;e  273,  and  two  subdi- 
visi(ms  entith^l  "  Account  of  the  Indians  living  East  of  tho  Rocky 
Mountains,"  and  "Account  of  tlie  Indians  livinj;  West  of  tho  Uocky 
Mountains,"  are  evidently  written  by  anothor  hand,  perhaps  from 
Harmon's  dictation. 

909  IIakkis  (T.  M.).  The  Journal  of  a  Tour  into  tho  Territory 
Northwest  of  the  Allej:;haiiy  Mountains  ;  made  in  tho  Spring 
of  tho  Year  1808.  With  a  GeoLiraphical  and  lli^torioal  Ac- 
count of  the  State  of  Ohio  Illustrated  with  Original  Maps 
Views.     H°,  boards,  uncut.  Boston:   18U5 

A  |K)rtion  of  the  book  is  devoted  to  a  "  Sketcli  of  the   Wars  and 
Treaties  with  tho  Indians." 

910  Harrison  (W.  II.),  A  Discourse  on  the  Aborigines  of  the 
Valley  of  the  Ohio.  In  which  the  Opinions  of  the  Conquest 
of  that  Valley  by  the  Iroquois,  or  Six  Nations,  in  the  Seven- 
teenth Century,  supported  by  (!adwalUider  t  dden,  of  New  York, 
Governor  Pownall,  of  Massachusetts,  Dr.  Franklin,  tho  Hon. 
Do  Witt  Clinton,  of  Nc"  York,  and  Judge  Haywood,  of  Ten- 
nessee, are  examined  and  contested.  By  William  Honry  Har- 
rison.... 12°,  pp.  47.     Very  scarce. 

Boston  :    WilUam  D.  Tuhior,  1840 

911  Harrison.  The  Life  of  William  Henry  Harrison  comprising 
an  accurate  description  of  the  Council  with  Tecumseh,  as  well 
as  the  Victories  of  Tippecanoe,  Fort  Meiga,  and  the  Thames. 
8",  boarifs.  Philadelphia,  1840 

912  [Harrissk  (Henry)].  Bibliotheca  Americana  Vetustis- 
sima  ...  A  Description  of  Works  relating  to  America,  published 
between  tho  years  1492  and  1551.     lloy.  8°,  cloth,  uncut. 

N.  Y.,  1866 

Notwitlistandinj?  same  typojyraphical  and  other  inaccuracies,  this  is 
the  most  complete  and  satisfactory  work  of  its  kind.  Mr.  Stevens  has 
hit  the  author  rather  hard  on  the  subject  of  "  Audor  Schitfart,"  but  ad- 
mits the  utility  of  the  book. 

913  HARUmSK.  Notes  pour  Sorvir  a  rhistoiro,  a  la  bibliographie 
ot  a  la  vJartographie  de  la  Nouvllo-Franc  et  des  pays  adjacents 
1545-1700  ...12°,  half  morocco.      Paris:  librairie  Truss,  1872 

Notes  upon  tho  history  and  bibliofj;raphy  and  carto^jraphy  of  Canada 
and  adjacent  countries.  ,,.,,-  =- 


124 


i  I 


914  Hart  (A.M.).    "Valley  of  the  Mississippi.    8°.  St  Louis,  1862 

915  Hartford  in  the  Olden  Time.  8°,  cloth,  %mcut.  Hartford,  1 853 

916  Hartley  (B.C.).  Life  ami  Adventures  of  Lewiy  Wetzel,  The 
Virginia  llan<i;er,  to  which  are  added  Bio<j;raphical  Sketches  of 
General  Simon  Kenton,  General  Beujaiuin  Logan,  Captain 
Samuel  Brady,  Governor  Isaac  Shelby  and  other  heroes  of  the 
West.     12°,  cloth.  Fhiladelphia,  1860 

917  Hartley.  Life  and  Times  of  Colonel  Daniel  Boone,  com- 
prising History  of  the  Early  Settlement  of  Kentucky.  ...  To 
which  is  added  Colonel  Boone's  Autobiography.     12°,  cloth. 

FhiladclpJiia,  1860 

918  Harvky  (H.).  History  of  the  Shawnee  Indians,  from  the 
year  1681  to  1854,  inclusive.     By  Henry  Harvey  j  a  Member 

•     '    of  the  Society  of  Friends.     12°,  Portrait,  and  pp.  316. 

Cincinnati,  Ephraim  Morgan  &  Sons,  1855 

One  of  the  most  simple  and  veritable  narrations  of  facts  relating  to 
>    the  Indians  ever  printed.    See  Field's  Essay,  No.  663. 

919  Hastings  (L.  W.).  A  New  History  of  Oregon  and  California  : 
Containing  complete  descriptions  ...  with  the  Oregon  Treaty  and 
Correspondence  ...  By  Lansford  W.  Hastings  ...  8°. 

Cincinnati,  George  Conclin,  1847 

920  Haswell  (A.).  Memoirs  and  Adventures  of  Captain  Mathew 
Phelps;  ...  particularly  in  ...  Voyages  to  the  River  Mississippi. 
12°,  sheep,  very  scarce.  .  Bennington,  1802 

921  Hatch  (W.  S.).  A  Chapter  of  the  History  of  the  War  of 
1812  in  the  Northwest,  Embracing  the  Surrender  of  the  North- 
western Army  and  Fort,  at  Detroit,  August  16,  1812;  with  a 
Biographical  Sketch  of  Tecumseh.  By  Colonel  William  Stanley 
Hatch.     12°.  Cincinnati,  1872 

922  Haven.  Washington  and  His  Army  during  their  march 
through  and  return  to  New  Jersey,  in  l.'ecember  1770  and  Jan. 


1777.     8°,  pp.  56. 


Trenton,  1856 


923  Haven  (C.  C).  Thirty  Days  in  New  Jersey  Ninety  Years 
ago.  An  Essay  revealing  New  Facts  in  Connection  with  Wash- 
ington and  his  Army  in  1777.    Plate  and  map.     8°,  pp.  72. 

Trenton,  1867 

924  Haven  (S.  F.).  Archaeology  of  the  United  States,  or 
Sketches,  Historical  and  Bibliographical,  of  the  Progress  of  In- 
formation and  Opinion  respecting  Vestiges  of  Antiquity  in  the 
United  States.     4°,  half  morocco.  New  York,  1856 


125 


larch 
Jan. 
1856 


IS,   or 
)f  In- 
the 
1856 


925  Hawes  (B.).  Tales  of  the  North  American  Indians  and 
Adventures  ot'  the  Early  Settlors  in  America.  By  Barbara 
Hawes.     Foolscap,  8",  cloth,  nncnt,  pp.  xii,  3(52. 

London,  Lonyman  &  Co.,  1844 

A  collection  of  anecdotes  and  narratives  of  Indian  life  and  warfare, 
some  of  which  are  from  sources  not  now  easily  accessible. 

926  Hawkins.  Sketchof  the  Creek  Country  with  a  Description 
of  the  Tribes,  Government,  and  Customs  of  the  Creek  Indians 
by  Col.  Benj.  Hawkins,  for  Twenty  Years  Resident  Agent  of 
thiit  Nation.  Preceded  by  a  Memoir  of  the  Author  and  a  His- 
tory of  the  Creek  Confederacy.  ...  8°,  cloth,  pp.  88. 

■»•  Savannah,  1848 

927  Hawkins  (C).  The  Adventuresof  Christopher  Hawkins,  con- 
taining "  Details  of  his  Captivity,  a  first  and  second  time  on  the 
High  Seas,  in  the  Revolutionary  War,  by  the  British,  and  his 
consequent  sufferings,  and  escape  from  the  'Jersey'  Prison 
Ship,  then  lying  in  the  Harbour  of  New  York,  by  swimming." 
Now  first  Printed  from  the  Original  Manuscript.  Written  by 
Himself  With  an  Introduction  and  Notes  by  Chas.  I.  Bush- 
nell.     Illustrations.     8vo,  pp.  316. 

New  York :  Privately  Printed,  1864 

928  Hawkins  (R.).  The  Observations  of  Sir  Richard  Hawkins  K°t 
in  his  Voyage  into  the  South  Sea  in  the  year  1593,  Reprinted 
from  the  Edition  of  1622,  Edited  by  C.  R.  Drinkwater,  Captain 
R  N.     8°,  cloth,  uncut,  pp.  xvi.  246. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Haklvyt  Society,  1847 

929  Hawkins'  Picture  of  Quebec,  with  Historical  Recollections, 
l^mo.  Quebec,  1834 

980     Hawks  (Francis  L.).     The   Early  History  of  the  Southern 

States:  Virginia,    North   and    South    Carolina,   and    Georgia. 

Illustrated   by    Tales,  Sketches,   Anecdotes,  and    Adventures. 

With  necessary  engravings.  By  Lambert  Lilly,  Schoolmaster.  8°. 

Philadelphia:  Key,  Mickle  &  Biddle,  1832 

931  Hawks.  History  of  North  Carolina  :  with  maps  and  illustra- 
tions.    By  Francis  L.  Hawks.     2  vols.,  8°. 

Fayetteville,  N.  C.  :  Published  by  E.  T.  Hale  &  Son.  1859 

Dr.  Hawks's  plan  of  writinjo;  history  is  ingenious  and  peculiar  enough 
to  have  been  of  his  owninvertion.  He  first  prints  some  original  docu- 
ment, or  reproduces  a  rare  act,  and  to  it  appends  his  own  historical 
narrative.  On  pages  100  iu  140  he  reprints  Ralph  Lane's  Account  of 
Virginia,  with  the  Map  of  the  Indian  Towns,  and  on  190  to  231 ,  The  two 
voyages  of  John  White  with  the  "  Map  of  Indian  Localities.  Volume  ii, 
pp,  388  to  437,  are  occupied  with  the  documents  relating  to  the  war 
with  the  Tuscaroras,  and  ])age3  507  to  557  with  the  author's  narrative 
of  the  events  which  caused  it,  and  the  incidents  occurring  during  its 
progress.  .    •  :-■■: 


126 


932  Haynes  (Mr.).  Speech  of  Mr.  Haynes,  of  Georgia,  in  Reply 
to  Mr.  Everett,  of  Massiichusctts,  (ii»  tlic  InJian  Qiio-^fioti.  8°, 
uncut,  pp    13.  WaxhhKjton,  I'llnl'ul  hy  Duff  Grau,  1831 

933  Haywood.  The  |  Civil  and  Political  |  History  |  of  the  |  State 
of  Tennessee,  I  from  its  I  Earliest  Settlement  |  up  to  |  the  year 
1790  ;  I  including  the  |  Boundaries  of  the  State  |  By  John  Hay- 
wood I  8°,  levant  morocco,  by  Bradstreet,  pp.  504. 

t^'inlcd  for  the  Author  |  by  Ihhhd  and  Brown,  I 
,'  KnojcdW:  Tenn.,  \  1823 

■  ■  This  work,  only  loss  rare  than  the  Aborijfinal  History  contains  a 
lari^o  portion  of  matcsrial  relating  to  the  bordor  warfare  wi^h  the  In- 
dians, narrated  in  the  last  mentioned  work.  The  speculative  and  an- 
tiquarian portions  and  descriptions  of  mounds  are  omitted  in  this 
volume,  but  the  story  of  Indian  conflicts  and  massacres  is  narrated  with 
greater  detail  and  minuteness,  filling  much  the  larger  portion  of  the 
work.  The  story  of  the  formation  of  the  State  of  Franklin,  and  the 
civil  war  which  ensued,  is  a  chapter  of  American  history  but  little 
known,  and  scarcely  exceeded  in  interest  by  any  other. 

93-t     Haywood  (John).     The  |  Natural  and  Aboriginal  |  History  I  ■ 
of   Tennessee,  |  up  to  the  |  First  Settlements  therein  |  by  the  | 
W  lite  People  |  in  th  j  |  year  1768.  |  By  John  Haywood  |  of  the 
County  of  Davidson,  in  the  State  of  Tennessee.  |  8°,  levant  mo- 
rocco, by  Bradstrejt,  pp.  viii,  390. 

Nashville  :  \  Printed  hy  Geor(fe    Wilwn,  \  1823 

In  this  book,  now  exceedingly  rare  and  highly  prized,  the  author 
has  brought  together  a  very  largo  number  of  curious  facts,  relating  to 
the  origin  and  character  of  the  natives  of  his  State,  prior  to  the  settle- 
ment by  the  whites.  He  does  not  favor  the  hypothesis  of  great  anti- 
quity in  the  Indian  nations  of  America,  and  believes  in  their  common 
origin  with  the  Caucasian  race.  He  describes  with  great  minuteness 
and  care  the  relics  .of  the  race  which  once  inhabited  the  territory,  its 
utensils,  skeletons,  crania,  I  fortifications,  most  of  which  he  appears 
to  have  personally  inspected. 
*^i  ■  - .     ■  •      ■  ■  '    .- 

935  Hazard  (S.).  The  Register  of  Pennsylvania  devoted  to  the 
preservation  of  Facts  and  Documents      16  vols.,  8°,  hoards. 

Philadelphia,  1828-36 

And  every  other  kind  of  useful  information  respecting  the  state  of 
Pennsylvania. 

936  Hazart(C).  Kerckelycke Historic vandegheheeleWereldt... 
Inde  welcke  verhaelt  wordeu  de  gheleghentheden  dor  landen, 
manierou,  ceremonien,  eude  Religion  der  inwoonders,  niaer 
naenielijek  de  verbreydiughe  des  H.  Gheloofs,  Martelaren,  ende 
andero  Oloceke  Roomsche  (Jatliolijcke  daeden,  inde  vior  ghewes- 
ton  des  wercdlts,  met  over  de  40  Copero  platen  vergiert. 
Beschrevon   Door  den   Eerw  P.  Cornelius  Hazart  Priestor  der 


127 


Societeyt  Jesu.     Ilet  eersto  doel.     Vervattende   de   Rijcken 
•    ende    landen    van    Joponien    China  Morgur     Bisnagar,    Peru, 
I'exifo,    Brasilien,   Florida,   Canada,  Puruguarien,    Maragnau. 
Fi.lio,  ml/,  pp.  X.  484  (a«i). 

TAutwerpicn:   Michael  Onohbaevt,  M.DC.LXXXII. 

987  Hazart.  Kirchen-Oenchiclite,  das  ist :  Catholiselies  Chris- 
tenthum  durch  die  gantze  Welt  auszgebreitet,  Insoudcrhcit  J3ey 
niichst  voiflossenen,  uud  anjetzo  flicssendeu  Jahrhundert ... 
12  vols.,  fol.  1834 

Church  History  of  the  whole  woild  principally  of  the  foreptoing  and 
present  century  ;  in  which  is  narrated  the  situation  of  the  Countries, 
the  Manners,  Ceremonies,  and  Religion  of  the  Inliabitants  but  more 
especially  of  the  Proi)agation  of  the  Holy  Gospel,  of  the  Martyrs,  and 
other  acts  of  the  Roman  Catholics.  The  plates  are  beautifully  drawn 
and  engraved,  and  exhibit  the  various  fonns  of  torture  and  massacre 
by  which  the  missionaries  and  their  converts  were  put  to  death,  with 
the  most  vivid  and  painful  fidelity. 

938  Hazlitt  (W.  C).  British  Columbia  and  Vancouver  Island. 
Map.  16°,  hoards.  London,  1858 

939  Head  (F.  B.).  Bough  Notea  taken  during  Some  llapid 
Journeys  across  The  I'anipas  and  among  the  Andea.  By 
Captain  F.  B.  Head.     12°,  half  caff.  Bodon,  1827 

Besides  his  descriptions  of  the  rude  life  of  the  savage  Guachos,  and 
the  fearful  atrocities  of  the  Salteadores,  both  of  the  Creole  or  Mestizo 
race,  the  author  gives  an  account  of "  The  Indians  of  the  Pampas." 

940  Headley  (J.  T.).  Washington  and  Hia  Generals.  Portraita. 
2  vols.,  12mo.  New  York,  1847 

941  Heard  (I.  V.  D.).  History  of  the  Sioux  War  and  Mansacres 
of  1862  and  1863.  By  Isaac  V.  D.  Heard.  With  Portraits 
and  IHustrations.     12°,  half  morocco  uncut,  pp.  354. 

New  York,  1865 

942  Hkarne  (S.).  A  Journey  from  Prince  of  Wales'  Fort  in 
Hudson's  Bay,  to  The  Northern  Ocean.  Undertaken  by  order 
of  the  Hudson's  Bay  Company,  fur  the  Discovery  of  Copper- 
Mines,  A  North  West  Passage  &c.,  In  the  Years  1769,  1770, 

.    1771,^1772.     By    SamuelHearne.     3Iaps  and   Plans.     4°, 
half  morocco.  London,  1795 

943  Hearne.     [Another  Copy.]     4°,  boards,  uncut.  London,  1795 

944  Hearne.     [Another  Edition].     8°,  boards,  uncut. 

Duhlin,  1796 

The  most  satisfactory  narration  of  the  life  and  peculiarities  of  the 
northern  Indians  is  by  honest  old  Hearne.  Nothing  can  be  more  vivid 
than  his  descriptions  of  their  savage  customs,  their  brutal  indifference 
to  their  own  as  well  as  others'  sufferings,  and  their  horrible  massacres 
of  rival  tribes.  ^  ., 


128 

945  Heath  (William).  Memoirs  of  Mujor-Goneral  Heath.  Con- 
taining Anecdotes,  Details  of  Skirmishes,  Battles  and  other 
Military  Events  during  tlie  American  War.     Written  by  Him- 


self.    8",  calf. 


Hogton,  1798. 


946  Heckewelder  (J.).  \  Narrative  of  the  Mission  of  the 
United  Brethren  among  the  Delaware  and  Mohegan  Indians, 
from  its  Commencemenf,  in  the  year  1740  to  1808.  Compris- 
ing all  the  Remarkable  Incidents  which  took  place  at  their 
Missionary  Stations  during  that  Period.  Interspersed  with 
Anecdotes,  Historical  Facts,  Speeches  of  Indians,  and  other  In- 
teresting Matter.  By  John  Heckewelder,  many  years  in  the 
service  of  that  Mission.     Portrait,  8°,  half  morocco. 

Philadelphia,  1820 

The  nairative  of  this  misbion  is  a  history  of  the  noblest  labors  of  the 
human  rare.  Ilockewolder's  narrative  is  a  full  and  undoubtedly  faith- 
ful record  »*'  all  the  details  of  the  Mission,  its  wonderful  success  and 
its  appall'.ng  destruction.  He  was  able  to  frive  a  thousand  particulars 
from  ppi'sonal  experience,  and  it  is  at  once  an  interestinj?  story  abound- 
ing? ivx  veritable  incidents,  and  a  valuable  history,  fortified  by  impreg- 
nable facts. 

947  Heckewelder  (J.).  Histoire  Moeurs  et  Coutumes  des  Na- 
tions Indiennes  qui  habitaient  autrefois  la  Pennsylvanie  et  les 
fetats  voisins  :  par  le  Reverend  Jean  Heckewelder,  Missionnaire 
Morave,  Traduit  de  I'Anglais  par  le  Chevalier  Du  Ponceau. 
B'',  pp.  (iv)  5  1,  522.  Paris :  J.  De  Bure,  1822 

The  Preface  by  the  translator,  the  learned  Du  Ponceau,  whose  in- 
terest in  the  aborijjinal  history  of  America  has  never  been  excelled  by 
any  scholar  of  Anglo-Saxon  origin. 

948  Heckeweldee  (J.).  Names  which  the  Lenni  Lennape  or 
Delaware  Indians  gave  to  Rivers,  Streams,  and  Localities  with- 
in the  States  of  Pennsylvania,  New  Jersey,  Maryland  and  Vir- 
ginia, with  their  Significations ;  prepared  for  the  transactions 
of  the  Moravian  Historical  Society,  from  a  3IS.  by  John  Hecke- 
welder.    By  William  C.  lleichel.     8°,  pp.  58. 

Bethlehem:  H.  T.  Clauder,  Printer,  1872 

949  Helps  (A.).  The  Life  of  Las  Casas,  "  The  Apostle  of  the 
Indians."     By  Arthur  Helps.     Map,  post  8°,  cloth. 

Philadelphia,  1868 


950  Helps.  The  Spanish  Conquest  in  America,  and  its  relation 
to  the  History  of  Slavery  and  to  the  Government  of  the  Colonies. 
By  Arthur  Helps.     4  vols  ,  8°. 

London :  ParJeer,  Son,  &  Bown,  1861 


129 


950*  Helps.    [The  Same.]    4  vol.,  8*. 

Nrw  York:  Hdrpor  <&  Brnthem,  1857 

The  whole  of  this  noblo  work  is  <l»wot«(l  to  a  history  of  tho  rolfttiona 
of  the  IndianH  of  Aiiuirica  to  its  Spanisii  invadurs;  and  tho  ('fToct  of 
thoir  occupation,  and  C()n([U(?8t  upon  tho  population,  rtdi^ion,  and 
manners  of  tho  aborigines.  Tim  various  narrativtts  and  histories,  which 
describe  tho  awful  destruction  of  many  Indian  nations  by  the  Spaniards, 
are  criticised  with  true  ])hilosop]iical  acumen,  and  the  veracity  and 
capability  of  their  authors  fairly  examined. 

951  Hemenway(A.  M.).  Vermont  Historical  Gazetteer,  a  Maga- 
zine embracing  a  History  of  Each  Town,  Civil,  Ecclesiastical, 
Biographical  and  Military,  edited  by  Abby  Maria  Heinenway. 
Vols.  1  and  2.     8°,  cloth  uncut.  BurUmjton,  Vt.,  1867 

952  Henderson  (G.).  Account  of  the  British  Settlement  of  Hondu- 
ras; being  a  view  of  its  commercial  and  agricultural  Resources, 
Soil,  Climate,  Natural  History,  &c.  To  which  are  added.  Sketches 
of  the  Manners  and  Customs  of  the  Mosquito  Indians,  preceded 
b^  the  Journal  of  a  Voyage  to  the  Mosquito  Shore.  Illustrated 
by  a  Map.     Second  Edition,   enlarged    By  Capt.   Henderson, 

^  44th  Regt.     8°,  Map  and  pp.  XI.+237. 

London,  R.  Baldwin,  1811 

953  Hennepin  (L.).  Description  de  la  Louisiane,  nouvellement 
decouverte  au  Sud'Oueat  de  la  Nouvelle  France,  par  ordro  du 
Roy.  Avec  la  Carte  du  Pays  :  Les  Moeurs  &  la  Maniere  de  vivre 
des  Sauvages. ...  Parle  R.  P.  Louis  Hennepin,  Missionaire  Re- 
colleot  &  Notaire  Apostolique. 

A  Paris  chez  Avijiahle  Auroy,  mdclxxxviii 

An  exact  reproduction  of  the  first  edition  of  1683,  in  the  style  and 
number  of  pages ;  but  some  slight  verbal  changes  prove  that  it  is  a 
reprint. 

954  Hennepin  (R.).  Nouvelle  decouverte  d'un  trea  grand  Pays 
Situ6  dans  I'Amerique,  entre  Le  Noveau  Mexique,  et  La  Mer 
Glaciale,  Avec  les  Cartes,  et  le.s  Figures  necesaaires,  et  de  plus 
I'histoire  Naturelle  et  Morale,  et  les  grantages,  qu'on  eu  peut 
tirer  par  I'etablisement  des  Colonies.  Le  tout  dedie  a  Sa  Maj- 
estic Britanique,  Guillaume  III.  Par  le  R  P.  Louis  Henne- 
pin. A  Utrecht  Chez  Guillaume  Brodelet,  MDCXOVII 

This  is  the  first  edition  of  the  first  part  of  Hennepin's  larger  work, 
which  was  the  next  year  translated  into  English,  and  published  under 
the  title,  A  New  Discovery  of  a  Vast  Country  in  America.  The  work 
includes  the  substance  of  his  first  book,  but  more  minutely  describes 
the  characteristics  of  the  Indian  tribes  through  which  he  passed.  It 
was  very  exactly  reproduced  in  English,  even  to  the  divisions  into 
chapters  and  the  tables  of  contents,  maps  and  plates.  Tho  preface  con- 
taining a  lengthy  narration  of  his  embroglio  with  Mr.  La  Salle,  bis 
own  order,  and  the  French  government  was  very  greatly  abridged. 
The  second  part  was  not  published  until  the  following  year. 


130 


955  IlKNNFriN.  Nouvcnu  Voyngc  d'un  Puin  plus  grnnd  que 
rKuiope  Avee  IcH  reflections  den  entrepriHCH  du  8i«ur  do  la 
Fuliu,  8ur  leH  MiiiOH  de  St.  Ikrbe,  kc.  Knrichi  du  lit  Curto,  de 
fif.'urcH  exprcHniveH,dL'H  uuieurs  &  iiianiercH  devivro  den  Suuviij^es 
du  Nord,  &  du  Sud,  de  In  i»rise  de  Quebec  Ville  Cnpitalle  de  lu 
Nouvclle  Frunce,  pur  Ioh  Anglais.  &  dcrt  nvnutagcs  qu'on  peut 
retiror  <lu  cheiuin  recouroi  do  la  (,'hine  &  du  Japoo,  par  le  nioien 
de  tant  de  VanteH  Cuntrees,  &  de  Nouvelle  Colonies.  Aveo 
approbation  &  dedie  a  m  Majestio  Guillauuio  III.  Hoy  de  la 
grande  Uretugno.    Pur  le  R.  P.  Louis  Hennepin.     12uio. 

Chez  Antoine  Hchouton,  1698 

Father  Hennt^pln  vi^y  properly  temiB  this,  his  third  volunio ;  bein(;  a 
relation  of  8ul)H<'(|uent  (liucovtTieH  ;  of  La  Salle'H  atiHaBHlnation  ;  and  of 
tliti  cuHtoniB  of  tril)eB  of  IndianH,  unnoticed  in  Ids  former  works.  The 
n»cent  acquisition  of  theee  three  volumes,  enables  me  to  correct  im- 
pressions obtained  from  bib1io((raphical  notices  of  Hennepin's  works, 
which  governed  me  when  the  note  to  No.  085  was  written.  This  vol- 
ume is  almost  perfectly  reproduced  in  the  Second  Part  of  the  English 
version,  vr\i\i\c>\  Vovttmtntion  of  the  New  Discovery.  Even  the  Ions, 
rambling  preface,  is  in  this  instance  presented  to  us  unmutilated.  All 
Bubsequtmt  to  p.  184,  of  the  EuKli'*!'  entitled  An  Account  of  Several 
New  iHacovenea  in  JV^  ^.,  is  not  to  be  found  in  the  French  editions. 


This  account  occupying  44  pp.  purports  to  be  from  the  hand  of  Henne- 
pin ;  who  perhaps  ad  led  it  at  the  inBtanco  of  the  English  publisher. 
His  first  work  i)rinted  in  10H3,  and  again  in  1088  ;  has  never  been  pub- 


lished in  English.    It  formed  the  basis  for  the  other  two,  in  whlch^all 
its  material  was  reproduced. 

956  Hennepin  (L.).  A  |  New  Diflcovery  |  of  a  |  Vast  Country  in 
America,  |  Extending  above  Four  Thousand  Miles,  |  between  | 
New  France  and  New  Mexico.  |  With  u  |  Description  of  the 
(Ireat  Lakes,  Cata  |  racts,  Rivers,  Plants,  and  Animals  :  Also, 
the  Manners,  Customs  and  Jiunguages  of  the  j  several  Native 
Indians  ;  and  the  Advantage  of  |  Commerce  with  those  different 
Nations.  |  With  a  |  Continuation,  |  Giving  an  Account  of  the 
Attempts  of  the  Sieur  De  la  Salle  upon  the  |  Mines  of  St.  Barbe 
&c.  The  Taking  of  |  Quebec  by  the  English ;  With  the  Advan- 
tages I  of  a  Shorter  Cut  to  Cbina  and  Japan  |  Both  Parts  Illus- 
trated with  Maps,  and  Figures,  |  and  Dedicated  to  His  Majesty 
K.  William.  |  By  L.  Hennepin,  now  Resident  in  Holland.  |  To 
which  is  added,  Several  New  Discoveries  in  North-  |  America, 
now  publish'd  in  the  French  Edition.  |  8°.  London  :  1698 

It  has  been  the  fashion  until  late  in  this  age,  to  deride  the  work  of 
Father  Hennepin,  as  smacking  of  the  marvelous.  Indeed,  some  of  our 
savants  have  endeavored  to  prove  that  the  very  excellent  Father  Re- 
collect never  saw  any  of  the  wonders  he  narrates.  This  severe  criti- 
■  i")  cism  proceeds  from  sources  which  entitle  him  to  the  benefit  at  least  of 
,•  a  doubt  of  its  impartiality.  First.  Father  Charlevoix,  who  cast  the 
first  cloud  of  suspicion,  was  a  missionary  priest  of  the  Jesuits,  who 
were  at  one  time  under  the  ban  in  New  France  through  the  influence 


181 

of  tlio  UocollectB,  to  wlilch  ordor  Father  II<>nn<tpin  Iwilonpri'd.  St^cond. 
Tim  author  lost  the  HiipjMirt  of  hiH  own  hrcthrcn  of  thi*  onltT  of  Ittn'ol- 
h'CtH  by  iit!>(l(i(!tin«or  n-fiiHitij;  to  nduni  to  hit*  iliitloH  In  AnnTica  aH  a 
mlHHionary.    Acconlhi^ly  rotlrod  to  Utrecht  in  Holland."  MVW. 

958     IfKNRY(A.).     Travels  and   Adveiituros   in  Canada  ami   the 
Indian  Torritorles  betwoon  the  yoars   1760  and  I77<>.     In  t>vo 


parts      Portrait,  8' 


iVew  y»rk:   J.  liibi,,  1801) 


IIIh  narrativu  of  tho  (httallw  of  his  lon;^  captivity  1h  vory  InturDBtinj?, 
and  has  bonn  dtwinod  tho  nioHt  authentic  wo  Imvo,  rolatinff  to  the 
domuHtic  habitri  of  the  northorn  Indiana. 

959  IIknry  (J.  J.).  An  Accurate  and  Tntorostin<^  account  of  tho 
Hardships  and  Sufferings  of  that  Hand  of  Heroes,  who  traversed 
the  Wilderness  in  th'i  Campaigns  against  Quebec  in  1775.  12°, 
»heep.  Lanamter^  1812 

9G0  llKKBi  RT  ^C.)-  A  Relic  of  the  Revolution,  Contuiniii><  a 
Full  atid  particular  Account  of  tho  Sufferings  of  the  ...  Ame- 
rican I'risonors  in  England  ...  Also  an  Account  of  Faul  .Jones. 
16°,  cloth.  Boston,  1847 

961  Hebiot  (G.).  Travels  through  the  Canadas,  Containing?  a 
Description  of  tho  Picturesque  Scenery  on  soujo  of  the  Rivera 
and  Lakes ;  with  an  account  of  the  Productions,  Commerce 
and  Inhabitants  of  those  Provinces.  To  which  is  subjoined  a 
Comparative  View  of  tho  Manners  and  Customs  of  the  Indian 
Nations  of  North  and  South  America.  By  George  Heriot, 
Esq....  Illustrated  with  a  Map  and  Numerous  Engravings  from 
Drawings  made  at  the  several  places  by  the  Author.  24  plates. 
4°,  boardti,  pp.  xii.  602,  London  :  R.  Phillipn,  1807 

Part  Second  contains  a  rainute  description  of  the  peculiarities  of 
various  nations  of  American  al)  jrijifines,  principally  derived  from  other 
printed  works.  The  last  thirty -one  ))agesare  filled  with  Father  Rasle's 
Vocabulary  of  the  Algonquin  language. 

962  Heundon  (W.  L.),  and  L  Gibbon.  Exploration  of  the  Valley 
of  the  Amazon  made  under  the  Direction  of  the  Navy  Depart- 
ment, by  W.  Lewis  Herndon  and  Lardner  Gibbon.     4  vols.,  8°. 

Wmhtngton,  1854 

Contain  minute,  accurate,  and  very  interesting  accounts  of  the  abo- 
rigines of  the  Andes,  and  the  Amazon  and  its  tributaries. 

963  Herran  (H.).  Historica  |  Relatio,  |  de  |  Apostilicis  |  Missioni- 
bus  I  patrum  |  Societntis  Jesu  |  apud  |  Chiquitos,  Paraquadriae 
populos,  I  prim6  |  Hispano  idomate  conscripta  |  a  |  P  Joan  :  Pa- 
tricio Fernandez,  |  dein  ad  typura  promota  |  A.  P.  Hieronymo 
Herran,  |  procuratore  gcncrali  provincise  Paraguariae,  |  utroque 


182 


SociotntiHJe«u  Soccrdoto,  I  Anno  M.nrcxxvi.  |  Ilodloinlinpunm 
Latinnm  triinnlatn  |  nb  |  nlioojiif^dini  SocietatiN  Jt'Hu  Sncfrdoto.  | 
('uin  liccntia  Muporionini.      P,  tulliim,  vumf. 

Au</ii»tfr    \'(iiili/irnnim  Siimph'hiiH  Mnlliiv, 

WiilJ)',  lUf,lii>i>t>lii\  M.KCcrxxxill 
IliHtorlriil  relation  "f  tin'  hiIhhIoiih  of  the  t'utlicrM,  of  tin- Hncicty  of 
Jt'HiiH,  nnioii^  tilt)  Clil^uitoB,  ti  |r-<>|)1o  ut  I'nrai^imy,  liret  wriltuu  in  the 
H|iaiiiMli  Luiigua^o. 

904  IIkkkeka  (A.  do).  IliMtoria  (ilcneral  do  Ioh  Ilcch"  do  los 
CiiMtolliinoH  en  liis  IsIuh  i  'I'crrii  Firnio  dol  Mar  OctJiinos.  KHPritii 
pnr  Aiilonio  do  Horrora,  ('(ironihta  Maynr  do  h\i  in''  do  law  IruliaH 
y  Mv  (!i)r<>ni«ta  do  ('uNtillii,  Kn  (juafro  DocadaH  do«do  ol  Aflo 
do  1492,  hnsta  ol  de  [1]  h'-\\.     4  vols.,  folio,  irlliim. 

Kn  Mtulrid  in  In  Imitrt  ntn  licid  ifc  NUolan 

Rod rlijutz  franco  Aflo  de.  1720 

ricnt'ml  Ilistory  of  tlin  PnirccdiiijfH  o*"  tlic  CnBlillnim  In  tlio  IhIc  and 
Mainluiid  of  tlid  Orcnn  Hfii,  writti-n  by  Antonio  do  llorrcra,  Kirat 
("lironiflcr  of  HIh  MajoHfy  tor  tho  Indit-Hnnd  hiH(.'lirr)nicler  tor  Cnstille. 

905  IIkiuikka.  Ilistoiro  (jenondo  des  Voyii^cs  ct  ('oncjVOHtt'H  des 
Ca.Ntillati.s,  dans  lea  IlsleHct  Terro-li  rni<!  dcH  IndoB  Oncidontalos. 
Traduito  de  I'KHpagnol  d'Antoiiio  d'llorrara,  HiHtoriographo  do 
Ha  Maiesto  Catholi(jue,  tiint  dca  IndcH,  quo  dos  Jloyaumcs  de 
('astillo.  I'ar  \.  do  laOosto.  Ou  Ion  voit  la  priwc  do  la  grando 
villo  do  iMoxiquo,  &  uutros  Provinces  par  Fornand  Cortes  j  Sa 
Fondution,  Les  rois  qui  la  gouverneront ;  La  Coninicncemont  & 
fin  do  cot  Empire  ;  liours  (loutunios  &  Ceremonies  ;  IiOs  grundes 
rovoltes  qui  y  sont  urrivez ;  Les  ContestationiS  qui  eurent  los 
Castillians  &  les  Portugain  eur  1  affiette  do  la  ligne  do  partago 
de  leurs  conquestes ;  Ija  decouverte  des  Isles  Philippines  par 
Hernando  de  Magellan  ;  Sa  uiort,  &  autros  choses  reniarquables. 
Dedidie  u  Monscigneur  le  premier  President,  'three  vols  ,  4°, 
calf.  Nicolas  tf-  Ji:un  de  la  Caste,  M  DC.LX-LXX 

[Qoneral  History  of  tlie  Voyages  and  Conquests  of  the  Spaniards  in 
the  Islands  and  Continent  of  tlie  West  Indies.  Translated  from  the 
Spanisli  of  Antonio  Ilerrora  by  N.  do  la  Coste.  In  which  history  will 
be  found,  The  Con(iuest  of  the  great  city  of  Mexico  and  other  Provinces 
by  Hernando  Cortos,  with  its  Foundation  ;  The  Native  Kings  who 
governed  it ;  The  Commencement  and  end  of  that  Empire  ;  The  Cus- 
toms &  Ceremonies  of  tho  Natives ;  'i'ho  great  insurrection  which  oc- 
curred. Tho  Coutests  between  tlie  Spaniards  and  Portuguese  regarding 
the  boundaries  of  their  respective  Conquests,  etc.] 

966  Hrrrera  (A.).  The  General  History  of  tho  vast  Continent 
and  Islands  of  America,  Commonly  call'd  the  West-Indies  from 
the  first  Discovery  thereof:  With  the  best  Accounts  the  People 
could  give  of  their  Antiquities.  Collected  from  the  Original 
Kelutions  sent  to  the  Kings  of  Spain.  By  Autonio  de  Herrara 
...  Translated  into  English  by  Capt.  John  Stevens.     Illustrated 


188 


4° 


he  CuB- 
liicb  oc- 


with  Cut«  and  MapH.     TIio  fiooond  Kdition.     Ift  platoH,  inapH. 
(J  voIh.,  H**,  cn{f.  Lfnufoii.    W'ixh/  it'r    Wooihrnni,  1740 

No  inn  linn  ever  (llH|)Utt'(l  tlic  fidelity  of  old  Hcrp'ra.Mtyii'd  tlin  l'riiir«» 
of  IliHtorluiiH,  to  tli)>  Hoiiri'i'H  of  Inforinntioii  then  ikcccHHiiilo,  mid  no  oiin 
liHM  (<vt'r  rx<'i'i<di'd  liini  in  cnrcfiil  D'Hnirch.iind  intcrfHtiii);  niirniiion  of 
ulMirit^iiial  liiMtory.  II<<  Houtflit  mid  olttiiinrd  iiiaiiy  oftlic  ori^iiiiil  docit- 
iiH'MtH,  which  th<«  iiiduHtry  and  Mpirit  of  tiir  old  iiiiriHioimri*-H  iiiid  t-rc- 
phipTH  iiiado  NO  iiiiiiii>roiiH  and  voliiiniiioiiH.  Ilr  copied,  aliiumt  iMidily, 
the  MS.  illHtory  ot  the  liidien  by  liaHCaHiiH.  Mr.  H(|uier  not iceH  that 
he  hiiH  traiiHt'erred  aliiioHt  the  entiro  MS.  ItehK^ion  of  I'ulacio,  to  liiit 
Fourth  Decade,  IIIh  work  JHa  perfect  treaHiire-JiouHeof  tlie  iiumt  valii- 
bio  detallH,  repfnrdin^  tlie  ori^^inal  Htate  of  tht)  rell^rlon  and  inannerH  of 
tlie  IndianH. 

907  [IIkwatt  (Alexanilor).]  An  liistorlcal  Account  of  tho  Hiso 
and  I'ro^roHs  Of  the  (uilonioH  of  South  (^imlinii  and  (loorijia.  2 
vols  ,  8°.  Pn'nfi'i/ for  Alpxnmicr  DomthJmm  Loin?.,  M.Dro.LXXIX 

Dr.  Ilewatt'H  work  piihliHlied  in  tht^  third  year  of  America  wuh  (ivi- 
dontly  written  Bonietinie  (irior  to  the  n'voiutionary  periotl  ns  it  is  only 
in  the  luNt  chaiiter  tliat  he  refi>rH  to  the  colonial  cliiiniH  for  iiide|)endenco. 
lie  ^IvcH  n  full  account  of  the  war  with  tin*  YainaHee  IixliatiH  and  its 
cauMcH  in  Chap.  V,  of  the  first  vcdunie.  ('haitter  X,  alnioHt  wholly  oc- 
cupied with  an  account  of  the  war  with  theClierokeeH.  A  narrative  «)f 
Sir  Alex.Cunniiln^r'Htnmty  with  that  nntlon.andofthHunilmnBy  ofnevMn 
of  tlioir  chiefs  to  Enj^land  is  found,  in  chapter  seven. 

968  Hewks  (Goo,  R.  T.).  Rotrospuct  of  Tho  Hoston  Ton  Purty. 
Portrait.     1U°.  Keio  Yor/c,  1834 

970  IIkwks  (Joseph),  A  Collection  of  Occurrcnco.s  and  Facts, 
known  by  liviuf;  Evidences,  and  ulso  recorded  in  a  puMic  Man- 
ner, in  printed  and  written  Papers,  now  in  Heinj;.  and  indispu- 
tably true.  pp.  40.  {London).  1775 

971  [EIiLDRKTH  (James).]  Dragoon  Campaij^ns  to  the  Rocky 
Mountainfl  ;  bein;^  a  History  of  tho  Enlistment,  Oriiunization 
and  first  Campaigns  of  tho  Regiment  of  United  States  Drairoon.s, 
together  with  Tncidonta  in  a  Soldier's  life  and  Sketches  of 
Scenery  and  Indian  I'haractcr  By  a  Dragoon.     8°,  ctilf,  pp.  288. 

Nv.w  York,   Wiley  (£•  Jjomj,  183G 

972  HlLT^HETn  (11).  The  History  of  the  United  States  of  Ame- 
rica, from  the  Discovery  of  the  Continent  to  the  org;inization  of 
Government  under  the  Federal  Constitution.  3  vols*.,  Svo,  New 
York^  1849.  Also  The  History  of  the  United  Statesof  America, 
from  the  adoption  of  the  Federal  (Constitution  ttj  the  end  of  tho 
Sixteenth  Congress.   In  all  6  vols.,  8°,  ahe.cp.     New  York.,  1851 

973  HiLDilETH  (S.  P.).  Biographical  and  Historical  .Memoirs  of 
tho  early  Pioneer  Settlers  of  Ohio  with  Narratives  of  Incidents 
and  Occuroiioes  in  1775,  by  S.  P.  Hildreth.     8°  nxni,  pp   r)o!). 

Cinn'nniifi,  1852 

"  I  have  never  seen  a  copy  of  this  book  with  Meigs'  Journal,  an- 
nounced in  the  title  as  '  annexed.' " 


I(  I 


184 


974  HiLDRETii  (S.).     Contributions  to  the  Early  History  of  the 

North- West,  inchuling  the  Moriiviau    Missions  in  Ohio.     Hy 
Samuel  V.  lliMieth,  Sl.D.      Caff,  iL'mo.  pp.  L'iO. 

.  Cincinnati :   Poc  «&  IliUhcock,  18G4 

The  incUlcntfl  of  l)ordor  warfare  and  Indian  lifo  seem  to  have  boon 
jjatliorod  from  tlio  in^rsonal  oxfMirionct*  of  tho  author,  during  fifty  yeara' 
residt^uce  amonjuf  the  actors  m  hoati  doodB  aru  narrated. 

975  TIiLDRKrn.  Pioneer  History:  boinj;:  an  Account  of  tho  first 
Examinations  of  the  Ohio  Valley,  and  the  Early  Settlement  of 
The  North-west  Territory.  Chiefly  from  Original  Manuscripts  ; 
Containing  the  Papers  of  Col.  George  Morgan  ;  those  of  Judge 
Barker;  The  Diaries  of  Jo.soph  Buell  and  John  Mathews;  The 
Records  of  the  Ohio  Company,  &o.,  &c.,  &c.,  by  S.  P.  Hildrcth. 
PI.  &  Map.     8°  shvep,  pp.  xiii,  525. 

Cincinnati  an<l  Ncio  York,  II.  W.  Derhy  i^  Go,  1848 

The  joumala  and  narratives  of  Indian  scouts  and  rangers,  of  Indian 
ageuts  for  forming  treatios  witli  tlio  tribes  of  tlie  West,  and  of  captives 
ainonjf  tliem,  are  transcrilwd  in  this  volume  in  tho  exact  lanjjuafire  of 
tho  authors.  Those  are  all  interwoven  in  the  history,  with  a  multitude 
of  incidents  of  Indian  warfare. 


976     II  ILL  (G.  C).     Benedict  Arnold,  a  Biography. 


Khno, 
Boston,  1858 


977  Hill  (J.).  Trial  (at  large)  of  James  Hill ;  otherwise.  James 
Hind  ;  otherwise,  James  Actzen  :  for  Feloniously,  Willfully, 
and  Maliciously,  Setting  Fire  to  the  Rope-IIouso,  in  His  Ma- 
jesty's Dock-Yard  at  Portsmouth.  ...  March  6,  1777.  pp.  40. 
Extremely  rare.  London  :    G.  Kearsly,  n.  d. 

Also,  a  Short  Account  of  the  Motives  which  Determined  the 
Man  call'.'/'  John  the  Painter;  and  a  Justification  of  his  Con- 
duct Written  by  Himself,  and  sent  to  his  Friend,  M.  A.  Tom- 
kins,  with  a  Request  to  publish  it  after  his  Execution.  2  vols., 
Folio,  half  morocco,  (jilt  top,  uncut.     Very  rare. 

London  •    Williams,  1777 

Important  for  tho  History  of  the  American  Revolution.  The  sub- 
ject of  this  trial  was  bettor  known  as  John  tho  Painter. 

978  Hind  (H.  Y.).     Explorations  of  the  Interior  of  The  Labrador 
Peninsula;  the  Country  of  the  Montagnais  and  Nasquapoe  In 
dians.     By    Henry   Youle    Hind.  ...  12  plates,  2  maps.  2  vols., 
8".  London,  Longman,  1863 

All  that  Mr.  Hind  nndortakos,  is  done  so  thoroughly  that  little  more 
could  bo  indicatcnl,  to  complotothe  oxhau.stion  of  his  subject.  All  the 
]HH'uliaritios  of  the  aboriginal  races  of  Labrador,  which  a  stranger 
would  l)o  permitted  to  observe,  ho  noted. 


186 


979  Hind.  Narrative  of  tho  Canadian  Rod  River  Exploring 
Expedition  of  1857  and  of  the  AHHiiinibuine  and  Snskat'  licwnn 
Explorinf;  Expedition  of  18.08.  liy  Ilinny  Youle  Hiud  ...  in 
ohur<:;o  of  tho  Assiniiihuino  nnd  ^iiiikatchcwun  Expedition. 
20  plates,  11  luaps,  2  vols.,  8°,  rluth,  uiivut. 

London  :   LcHit/mtnis,  1870 

Di'ring  this  exploration,  Mr.  Hind  lived  nlniost  constantly  amonpf 
the  C'rtH'8  and  ("hipju'ways,  whoso  habits  and  ju'culiaritit's  h«'  was  most 
eaj^er  to  study,  and  prompt  to  reconl.  Evory  thing  in  their  lite  had 
not  only  tho  chanu  of  novi-lty  to  him,  l)Ut  as  a  man  of  scionco,  ho  was 
anxious  to  obsorvo  all  the  farts  which  may  prove  stoppinij-stones  in 
truciujf  their  orijjin  and  thoir  history, 

980  HiNKS  (llev,  CJustavus).  Life  on  the  Plains  of  the  Pacific. 
Oregon:  its  History,  Condition,  and  Prospects:  Containinjj  u 
description  of  the  Geography,  Climate,  and  I'roductions,  with 
Personiil  Adventures  among  the  Indians  during  a  residence  of 
the  Author  on  the  Plains  bordering  the  Paoitio  while  connected 
with  tho  Oregon  Mission.  liy  Kcv.  Gutavus  llines.  Por- 
trait, 12°,  chth,  pp.  437.  Buffalo:  Geonje  11.  Derby,  1851 


981      UlNMAN  (11.  R.). 


Antiquities  of  Connecticut.     12°. 

llariford,  183G 


982  IIiNMAN.  A  Flistorical  Collection,  from  Official  Records, 
Files,  &o.,  of  the  Part  Sustained  by  Connecticut,  during  tho 
War  of  the  Revolution  ;  with  an  Appendix,  containing  Impor- 
tant Letters,  Depositions,  itc,  written  during  the  War.  Com- 
piled by  Uoyal  R.  ilinman.     8°,  pp.  (544. 

Hartford :  E.  Oleawn,  1842 

983  IliNMAN  (S.  D.).  Journal  of  tho  Rev.  S.  Y).  Ilinman,  Mis- 
sionary to  the  Santeo  Sioux  Indians,  and  Taopi.  Ry  Bishop 
Whipple.  ...  12°,  pp.  (xviii)  87. 

Philadelphia:  McCalla  &  Stavcly,  Printera,  18G9 

984  HiNTON  (J.  H.)  The  History  and  Topography  of  the  United 
States  of  North  America,  brought  down  from  the  Earliest  Pe- 
riod, comprising  Political  and  Riographical  History,  (Jeogra- 
phy,  Geology,  >lineralogy,  Zoology,  and  Botany  ;  Agriculture, 
ftlunufuotures,  and  Commerce  ;  Laws,  Manners,  Customs,  and 
Religion.     2  vols  ,  4°,  uncut.  Boston,  1865 

985  HiSTOttiA  dos  descobrimentos,  e  conquistas  doa  Portugueses, 
no  novo  nundo.     4  vols.,  li)°. 

Liahoa  na  officina  dr  Antonio  Gomes,  MDOCUXXXVI 

History  of  tho  discoveries  and  comiuests  made  in  the  new  world  by 
the  Portuguese. 


136 

986  HiBTORiOAL  Magazine,  and  Notes  and  Queries  conoernng  the 
Antiquities,  History  and  Hiography  of  America.  10  vols, 
bound  in  11,  and  2  vols,  of  New  Series  in  all  13  vols.,  4°,  cloth^ 

uncut.  Bodman  New  Yurk,  1859-G7 

Complete  sets  of  this  valuable  publication  are  very  scarce. 

987  History  of  Don  Francisco  De  Miranda's  Attempt  to  efifect  a 
Revolution  in  South  America.  [By  James  Briggs.]  12°, 
sheep.  Boston,  1810 

988  History,  Manners  and  Customs,  The,  of  the  North  Ame- 
rican Indians.     24°,  cloth,  pp.  245 

PhiluJelphia :  American  Sunday  t'chool  Union,  [n.  d."] 

989  History,  The,  of  an  Expedition  against  Fc  du  Quesne,  in 
1755;  under  Major-General  Edward  Braddock.  ...  Edited  from 
the  Original  Manuscripts,  by  Winthrop  Sargent.  8°,  pp. 
42.J  Wleven  maps,  and  plates.  Philadelphia,    1856 

Mr.  Sargeant's  Introductory  Memoir,  gives  a  full,  lucid,  and  con- 
tinous  narrative  of  the  ill  fated  (iiampaign,  commanded,  by  General 
Brnddock. 

990  History  of  the  Delaware  and  Iroquois  Indians,  Formerly  in- 
habiting the  Middle  States.  With  Various  Anecdotes  illus- 
trating their  Manners  and  Customs.  Embellished  with  a 
variety  of  original  cuts.     16°,  pp.  153. 

Philadelphia:  American  Sunday  School  Union,  [n.  rf.][1832] 

991  History  of  the  Late  War,  or  Annual  Register  of  its  Rise, 
Progress  and  Events  in  Europe,  Asia,  Africa  and  America.  Il- 
lustrated with  Heads,  Plans,  Maps  and  Charts.     8°,  calf. 

Dublin,  1774 

992  History,  The,  of  the  Moravian  Missions  among  the  Indians 
in  North-America,  from  its  Commenceaient  to  the  Present 
Time.  With  a  Preliminary  Account  of  the  Indians.  By  a 
Member  of  the  Brethren's  Church.     16°,  cluth,  pp.  vi,  316. 

London  :    T.  Allman,  1838 

993  History  (The)  of  the  War  in  America  between  Great  Britain 
and  her  Colonies,  from  its  Commencement.     2  vols.,  8°,  calf. 

Dublin,  1779 

994  History  of  the  War  ...  [The  same.]     Vol.  2.  Dublin. 

995  HoCHELAQA  Depicta :  the  Early  History  and  Present  State 
of  the  City  and  Island  of  Montreal.  Illustrated.  Edited  by 
Newton  Bosworth.     12°,  cloth,  uncut.  Montreal,  1839 

996  HoDQiNS  (J.  G.).     A  School  History  of  Canada.     ]2°. 

Montreal,  1865 


137  •,  : 

997  TIoDOSON  (A.).  Letters  from  North  America,  written  during 
a  Tour  in  the  United  States  and  Canada,  By  Adam  FIod-,'8on. 
2  vols,,  8°,  boanh,  uncut.  London,  1824: 

The  account  of  his  visit  to  the  Creek  and  Choctaw  Indians,  and  the 
Appcmdix,  contain  interesting  particulars  relating  to  tho  Aborigines 
and  their  antiquities. 

998  IIoDasON.  Remarks  daring  a  Journey  through  North  Ame- 
rica in  the  Years  1819,  1820,  and  1821,  in  a  aeries  of  letters  ; 
with  an  Appendix,  Containing  An  account  of  several  of  the  In- 
dian Tribes,  and  the  principal  Missionary  Stations,  &o....  By 
Adam  Hodgson,  Esq.,  of  Liverpool,  Eng.  Collected,  Arranged 
and  Published  by  Samuel  Whiting.    8°,  pp.  335.    iV.  Y.,  1823 

999  Hoffman.  Greyslaer  :  A  Romance  of  The  Mohawk.  By 
C.  F.  Hofifman,  Esq.     3  vols.,  post  8°,  half  calf. 

London:  Richard  Bcntley^  1842 

1000  Hoffman.  The  Pioneers  of  New  York ;  an  Anniversary 
Discourse  before  the  St.  Nicholas  Society  of  Manhattan  Dee. 
6,  1847.     pp.  55.  ^  N.  Z,  1848 

1001  Hoffman.  Wild  Sccrtes  in  the  Forest  and  Prairie.  By  C. 
F.  Hoffman,  Esq....  2  vols.,  post  8°,  half  calf ,  pp.  -j-  292  ;  (4) 
284.  Loudon  :  Richard  Bentlri/,  1839 

Tlie  Indian  log(3nd8  and  storiea  narrated  in  these  volumes,  though 
tinged  witli  the  graceful  romance,  in  which  the  imagination  of  the 
author's  genius  clothed  liis  writings,  are  still  truthful  to  the  phases  of 
aboriginal  life  which  the  author  had  witnessed. 


1002     [Hoffman.] 
2  vols.,  12°. 


A  Winter  in  the  West.     By  a  New  Yorker. 
New  York  :   Harper  <t'  Brothers,  1835 

The  numerous  incidents  of  personal  intercourse  with  Indians  of 
various  western  tribes,  tlio  interesting  details  which  the  author's  ardent 
curiosity  regarding  tlieni  drew  from  persons  familiar  with  their  life 
and  habits,  and  tho  voluminous  notes  appended  to  these  volumes,  ex- 
tracted from  works  not  easily  accessible,  entitle  them  to  a  high  rank 
in  aboriginal  literature. 

1003  HoGAN  (J.  S.).  Canada.  An  Essay  ;  to  which  was  awarded 
the  first  prize  ...  By  J.  Sheriden  Hogan.     8°,  pp.  86  (1). 

Montreal  i   B.  Dawson,  1855 

1004  HoLDEN  (Horace).  Narrative  of  Captivity  ou'Lord  North's 
Island.      18°.  Boston,  183H 

1005  HoLLiSTEU  (G.  H.).  Mount  Hope;  or  Philip,  King  of  the 
Wampanoags,  an  Historical  Romance.  By  G.  H.  Hollister. 
12°,  pp.  280.  New  York  :   Harper  and  Brothers,  1851 

"  Fictions,  tinged  with  a  little  fact."— Field. 

H 


':^. 


138 


1006     Holmes  (A).     The  Annuls  of  America,  from  the  Discovery 
by  Columbus,  in  the  year  1492,  to  the  year  1826.     2d  P^dition, 


2  vols.,  8°,  doth. 


Cdmbruhje :  Uilliard  and  Jirown,  1829 


One  of  the  best  works  of  the  kind  ever  published.  Everytliinp:  of 
importance  relatinjr  to  the  History  of  Amorica  is  related  in  a  clear  and 
concise  manner  ;  with  copious  and  intorcstin^  notes  and  references  to 
the  original  authorities :  it  is  out  of  print  and  scarce. — Eic?i. 

1007  Holmes  (A.).  A  Discourse,  delivered  before  the  Society 
for  Propagating  the  Gospel  among  the  Indians  in  North,  Ame- 
rica, at  their  Anniversary  Meeting  in  l^oston,  November  3 
1808.     By  Abiel  Holmes.  ...  8'^,  pp.  68. 

Boston  :  E(1moii(h,  MaUory  and  Co.,  1808 
Includes  historical  notes  of  aboriginal  affairs. 

1008  Holmes  (A.).      The  History  of  Cambridge.      By    Abiel 
Holmes,  A.M.     8°,  ha  ff  hound,  pp.  67. 

Boston:  Printed  hy  Samuel  Ihdl,  1801 

1009  Holmes.     A  Memoir  of  the  Mohegan  Indians,  written  in 


the  year  1804.     8°,  pp.  27. 


Boston,  18U4 


li: 


ill 


mm 


From  the  works  of  Mr.  Holmes. 

1010  Holmes  (J.).  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Missions  of  the 
United  Brethren  for  Propagating  the  (jospel  among  the 
Heathen,  from  their  commencement  to  the  year  1817.  By  the 
Rev.  John  Holmes,  ...  Second  Improved  Edition.  8°,  half 
morocco,  uncut.  London,  1827 

1011  Hooker  (T.).  A  |  survey  |  of  the  Summe  of  |  Church  Disci- 
pline. I  Wherein,  |  the  Way  of  the  Churches  of  |  New  England  | 
is  warranted  out  of  the  Word,  |  and  all  Exceptions  of  weight, 
which  I  are  made  against  it,  answered  :  Whereby  |  also  it  Will 
appear  to  the  Judicious  Reader,  |  that  something  more  must  be 
said,  then  I  yet  hath  been,  before  their  prin  |  ciples  can  be  shaken, 
or  they  |  should  be  unsettled  in  |  their  practice.  8°,  old  calf, 
rare. 

London  :  Printed  by  A.  M.,for  John  Bellamy, ...  MDCXLVIII 

1012  Hooper  (William  Hulme).  Ten  Months  among  the  Tents 
of  the  Tuski,  with  Incidents  of  an  Arctic  Boat  Expedition  in 
Search  of  Sir  John  Franklin,  as  far  as  the  Mackenzie  River  and 
Cape  Bathurst.  By  Lieut.  W  H.  Hooper,  R.  N.,  with  a  Map 
and  Illus^trations.     Map,  6  Plates.     8°. 

London  :  John  Murray,  1 853 
Contains  relations  of  encounters  with  the  Esquimaux,  and  jmrticu- 
lars  of  their  mode  of  life,  personal  appearance  and  character,  more  par- 
ticularly valuable  and  interesting,  as  the  observations  of  one,  who  had 
so  recently  and  intimately  examined  those  of  their  congeners  on  the 
opposite  shore  of  Behring's  Straits. 


139 


1013  Hopkins  (G.  T.)  A  Mission  to  the  Indians,  from  the  In- 
dian Committee  of  Baltimore  Yearly  Moctinjij,  to  Fort  Wayne, 
in  1804.  Written  at  the  time,  by  Gerard  T.  Hopkins,  with 
an  Appendix,  Complied  in  18GJ,  by  Martiia  E.  Tyson.  18°, 
pp.  198.  Philmhlphla  :    T.  Elwond  Zrll,  ISG'J 

Never  ofFtsred  for  sale,  but  presented  to  Friends  and  others  interested 
in  Indian  affairs. 

1014  Hopkins  (J.).  Sketch  of  the  Life  of  Thomas  Sinjj;ularity, 
Journeyman  Printer.     16°.  London,  1835 

1015  Hopkins.  An  |  Abridfjjraent  |  of  |  Mr.  Hopkins'  |  Historical 
Memoirs,  |  relatin<j  to  the  |  Housatannuk,  or  Stockbridge  In- 
dians; I  or,  I  A  brief  Account  of  the  Methods  used,  and  |  Pains 
taken,  for  civilizing  and  propagating  the  |  Gospel  among  that 
Heathenish  Tribe,  |  and  the  Success  thereof,  under  the  Ministry 
of  I  the  late  Rev.  Mr.  John  Sergeant.  |  Conrad  Weiser's  Let- 
ter, pp.  7.     8°,  pp.  40. 

PhiUidalphia  :   Printed  and  Sold  hy  B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall, 

MDOCLVII 

Mr.  Hopkins's  Memoir  is  one  of  tlie  rarest  of  works  relating  to  New 
England,  as  it  is  one  of  tlio  most  intrinsically  valuable.  Tliis 
abridgment  fails  in  the  last  quality  by  reason  of  its  abbreviation,  but 
is  nearly  as  rare.  The  last  six  pagiss  is  occupied  with  a  letter  of  Con- 
rad Weiser,  narrating  some  remarkable  incidents  of  his  visit  to  the 
Onondagas  not  elsewhere  preserved. 

1016  Horn.  Goorgi  Horni  de  Originibus  Americanis.  Libri 
quatuor.  Societas  Illaesa.  16  ',  vellum,  pp.  (20)  282  Ilat/ae 
(Jomitis,  Sumptilnis  Adriani  Vlacq,  mo  lo  CLII.  [1652] 

This  is  the  celebrated  treatise  on  the  Orgin  of  the  Americans,  writ- 
ten in  answer  to  Hugo  Grotius's  De  Ongine  Gentium  Americanorum. 
It  provoked  an  angry  rejoinder  from  the  latter,  which  was  answered 
by  a  counter-treatise  from  Laet.  All  of  these  essays  display  a  degree  of 
learning  and  refinement,  which  we  shall  look  for  in  vain  in  later  works. 

1017  Horn  (Mrs.).  A  Narrative  of  the  Capitivity  of  Mrs.  Horn, 
and  her  two  Children,  with  Mrs.  Harris  ;  by  the  Camanche  In- 
dians, after  they  had  Murdered  their  Husbands  and  travelling 
Companions;  with  a  brief  account  of  the  Manner  and  Customs 
of  that  Nation  of  Savages,  of  whom  so  little  is  Generally  known. 
12°,  pp.  60.  St.  Louis,  1839 

1018  Horn.  An  Authentic  and  Thrilling  Narrative  of  the  Cap- 
tivity of  Mrs.  Horn  and  her  two  Children,  with  Mrs.  Harris, 
by  the  Camanche  Indians,  and  the  murder  of  their  husbands 
and  travelling  companions.     Portrait  and  plate,  8°,  pp.  32. 

Cincinnati:  the  Author  [n   d] 


m  I 


,1 


i.i 


140 

1019  IIORSMANDKN  (1).).  The  New  York  Conspiracy  ;  or  a  His- 
tory of  the  Nof^ro  Ph)t,  with  the.  Journal  of  the  Proceedings 
tij^ainst  tht»  Conspirators  at  New  York  in  the  Years  iSil,  '42. 
Toj^ether  with  several  iiitcrcsliiig  Tables,  &c.  ...  8°,  half  sheep. 
Somewhat  stained.  Neto  York,  1810 

1020  IIosMEii  (H.  L.).  Early  History  of  the  Maumec  Valley. 
By  H.  L.  Ilosiuer.     8°,  cover  and  p[».  9-70. 

Tokilo  .-  Ilosmcr  <fc  Ilarrin,  1858 

One  of  that  limited  number  wliicli  diHappointa  us  with  Its  brevity. 
The  very  intercHtinj^  incidents  of  Irardor  warfare  at  the  Kiver  Kaisin, 
Fort  Meigs,  and  otlicr  terril)l()  trajfcdies  of  the  West,  are  apparrently 
derived  from  original  and  authentic  sources. 

1021  IIosMEii  (E.).  Cataloji;ue  of  the  Valuable  and  Choice  Li- 
brary of  Zelotes  Ilosmcr  Esq.  Large  paper.  Koyal  8°,  half 
morocco.  Boston,  1861 

1022  Hough  (F.  B).  The  Northern  Invasion  of  October  1780, 
a  Series  of  papers  relating  to  the  expedition  from  Canada  under 
Sir  John  Johnson,  and  others  against  The  Frontiers  of  New 
York  which  were  supposed  to  have  connection  with  Arnold's 
Treason,  prepared  from  the  originals  with  an  introduction  and 
notes  by  Franklin  B.  Hough.     8°,  plates. 

New  York,  mdccclxvi 

The  narrative  of  the  invasion  of  the  Mohawk  valley  by  Sir  John 
Johnson,  and  his  corps  of  Tories  and  Indians,  is  accompanied  by 
many  illustrative  documents. 

1023  Houaii.     History  of  Lewis  County.     S°,  half  morocco. 

Albany,  1860 

1024  Hough.     History  of  St.  Lawrence  and  Franklin  Counties. 

Albany :  Little  &  Co.,  1853 

1025  Hough  (F.  B.).  Notices  of  Peter  Penet  and  of  His  Opera- 
tions among  the  Oneida  Indians,  including  a  plan  prepared  by 
him  for  the  Government  of  that  Tribe,  ...  By  Franklin  B.  Hough. 
Map.  8°,  cloth,  nncut,  pp.  36.  Lowvllle,  iV.  Y.,  1866 

Fifty  copies  printed.  Pcnot  was  a  French  adventurer,  sometime  em- 
ployed as  an  agent  by  the  Coutiuental  Congress,  who  absconded  from 
Paris  without  accomplishing  anything. 

1026  Hough.  Proceedings  of  the  Commissioners,  Appointed  by 
Law  for  the  Extinguishment  of  Indian  Titles  in  the  State  of 
New  York.  Published  from  the  Original  Manuscript  in  the 
Library  of  the  Albany  Institute.  With  an  Introduction  and 
Notes  by  Franklin  B.  Hough.     2  vols.,  4°,  half  morocco. 

Alhany,  Joel  Alunsell,  MDCCCLXI 

Form  ])arts  ix  and  x  of  MunscU's  IIMorical  Series,  and  contain  most 

of  the  documents,  which  record  the  extinguishment  of  the  title  of  the 

Six  Nations  to  a  great  portion  of  the  State  of  New  York  in  1784.     All 


*' 


Ml 

of  tl.  ^otribest'xcept  tlio  OnoidnB,  wpretobeininishcd  for  having  taken 
part  with  the  Britiflh  npninnt  tlio  coionistH,  and  immediately  on  tlie 
ratifieatiou  of  peaces  the  Le^rislature  appointed  eomniisMionera  to  treat 
witli,  or  in  other  words,  obtain  from  tlie  Indians  (j^reat  tracts  of  lertilo 
lands. 

1027  Houston  (H).  Nebraska  Bill.  Indian  Tribes.  Speech 
of  Hon  Sam  Houston  of  Texas  delivered  ...  Feb.  14  and  15, 
1854,  in  favor  of  muintaiiiing  tho  public  faith  with  the  Indian 
Tribes.     8°,  pp.  15.  Washington,  1854 

102F  Houston  (S.).  Speeches  of  Sam  Houston,  of  Texas,  on 
tlie  subject  of  an  increase  of  the  Army,  and  the  Indian  Policy 
of  the  <j;overnnient,  delivered  in  the  Senate  ...  January  29  and 
31,  1855.     8°,  pp.  20. 

}Vashin;/fiin,  1855 

1029  How.  Diary  of  David  How.  a  Private  in  Colonel  Paul 
Dudly  Sargent's  llegiment  ol  the  Massachusetts  Line,  in  the 
Army  of  the  Americ.in  Ilevolntion,  From  the  Original  Manu- 
script. Wita  a  HioLiraphical  Sketch  of  tho  Author  by  George 
Wingate  Chase,  and  lllut-trative  Notes  by  Henry  D.  Dawson. 
Rl.  8°,  pp.  XV,  51.  Murrminiu,  N.  Y.,  18G5 

Two  hundred  and  fifty  copies  printed  :  forms  No.  iv  of  Dawson's 
Gleanings  in  tlie  Harvest-field  of  American  History. 

1030  How  (N.).  A  Narrative  of  Nehomiah  How,  who  was  taken 
by  the  Indians  at  the  Great  Meadows'  Fort  above  Fort  Dumnier, 
Where  he  was  an  inhabitant,  October  11th,  1745.  Giving  an 
account  of  what  he  met  with  in  his  travelling  to  Canada,  and 
while  he  was  in  pri.son  there.  Together  with  an  account  of 
Mr.  How's  death  at  Canada.... 

Boston^   N.  E.:  Printed  and  Sold  opjjosite  to  the   Prison,  in 

Queen  Street,  1748 

1031  HoWE.  The  Great  West  :  containing  narratives,  of  the  most 
important  and  interesting  events  in  Western  History,  remark- 
able individual  Adventures.  Sketches  of  Frontier  Life,  De- 
scriptions of  Natural  Curiosities :  to  which  is  appended  histor- 
ical and  descriptive  Sketches  of  Oregon,  New  Mexico,  Texas, 
Minnesota,  Utah,  California,  Washington,  Nebraska,  Kansas, 
etc.,  etc.,  etc.  IJy  Henry  Howe  Enlarged  Edition,  8°,  pp. 
576.  Neto  Fork :  G.  F.  Tnttle,  1857 

This  volume  is  a  compilation  of  material,  relating:  ^^rjrely  to  adven- 
tures among  the  Indians,  derived  from  seventy-five  other  printed  works. 

1032  Howe  (H.)  Historical  Collections  of,  relatini;-  to  ...  Vir- 
ginia. Contiiining  interesting  Facts,  Traditions  ...  Over  lUO 
Engravings.     8°,  sheep.  .     Charleston,  S.  C,  1852 


•*'. 


142 


1 '83  IIowK.  Historical  Colloctionsi  of  Ohio  ;  containing  a  collec- 
tion of  thn  nioHt  intorestiti<^  KactH,  Triiditions,  liioi^raphiciil 
Sketches,  Anocilotcs,  etc.  Ilolatini?  to  its  mMieral  and  local  his- 
tory :  with  (lescriptions  of  its  counties,  principal  towns  and  vil- 
lages. Tllnstratod  hy  177  ent^ravin<i;s,  f;ivin<j;  views  of  the  chief 
towns,  public  bnil(linji;s,  relies  of  antiquity,  histories,  localities, 
natural  scenery,  etc.     By    Henry  Ilowe.     S",  pp.  591),  sheep. 

Cincinnati :  Bradley  <t'  Anthony^  1818 

Fully  ono-lialf  of  this  voliimn  is  dc'vottul  to  descriptions  of  massacres, 
by  the  Indians,  tali.'s  of  captivity  anionjjr  tiieni,  and  bioj;rai)liical  notes 
of  the  bnrdorors  who  foufrjit  them.  Mucli  of  this  material  was  derived 
frcjm  unpublished  manuscripts  and  oral  communication  with  thejictors 
or  their  families.  Vocabularios  of  the  Shawanese  and  Wyandot  lan- 
guajjfcs  occujiy  pajjcs  5'JO  to  51)4,  in  double  columns. 

1034  Howe  (\V.).  The  Narrative  of  Lieut.  Gen.  Sir  Wn». 
Howo,  ...relative  to  his  Conduct  durin<jj  his  Late  CJouimand  of  tho 
King's  Troops  in  North  America.  Also  A  State  of  the  Kxpedi- 
tion  from  Canada  as  laid  before  the  House  of  Coniinons.  By 
Lieut.  Gen.  Burgoyno.     Map  2  vols.,  4°.  Rare.     London,  1780 

0000     Howe  (J.).     Sec  Hancock  (J.). 

1035  Howell  (Geo.  11.).  The  Karly  History  of  Southampton, 
L.  I.,  with  Geiicalogies.     12mo,  pp  318. 

N.  Y.^J.N.  Ilallock,  18G6 

1036  IIowsE.  Grammar  of  the  Crco  Language ;  with  which  is 
combined  An  Analysis  of  the  Chippeway  Dialect.  By  Joseph 
Howse,  Ksq.     8°,  cloth.  London,  1844 

1037  IIoyt(E.).  Antiquarian  Researches  ;  comprising  a  History 
of  the  Indian  Wars  in  the  Country  bordering  Connecticut 
River  and  Parts  Adjacent,  and  other  Interesting  Events,  from 
the  first  Landing  of  t'  e  Pilgrims  to  the  Conquest  of  Canada  by 
the  English  in  1700  :  With  Notices  of  Indian  Depredations  in 
the  Neighboring  Country 8°,  pp.  xii,  xii.  312. 

Grcenjield,  Mass.,  1824 

1038  Hubbard  (N.).  Sketches  of  Border  Adventures,  in  the 
Life  and  Times  of  Major  Moses  Van  Campen,  a  Surviving 
Soldier  of  the  Revolution.  By  his  grandson  John  N.  Hubbard, 
A.  B.     8°.  i?«/A,  iV:  Y,  1841,  1842 

1039  Hubbard  (W.).  A  |  Narrative  |  of  the  Troubles  with  the  | 
Indians  |  In  New-England,  from  the  first  planting  thereof  in 
year  1607,  to  this  present  year  1677.  But  chiefly  of  the  late  | 
Troubles  in  the  two  last  years,  1075  and  1676.  |  To  which  is 
added  a  Discourse  about  the  Warre  with  the  |  I^equods  |  In  the 
ye.ir  1687.  |  By  W.  Hubbard,  Minister  of  Tpswicli.  |  I'ublished 
"by  Authority.  Map  in  facsimile.  4°,  pp.  (r4),  132,  (7),  7  -  12, 
8°,  levant  inorocco. 

Boston  ;  \  printed  hy  John  Foster,  in  the  year,  1677 


148 


1677 


1040  IIunBARD.  The  Iluppincss  of  a  People  I  In  the  Wisdomo 
of  their  Kulers  |  Directing  |  And  in  the  Obedience  of  their 
Hrothren  |  Attendinj^  |  Unto  what  Israel  ouyht  to  do  :  |  llcconi- 
mended  in  a  |  ISernion  |  Before  the  Honourable  Governour  and 
Oouii'.-il.  and  |  the  lUi-pected  Deputies  of  the  Massachusetts 
Colony  I  in  New-Kngiand.  |  Preached  at  Boston,  May  8d.  1076. 
being  the  day  of  Election  there.  |  By  William  Ilvbbard, 
Minister  of  Ipswich.  |  4°,  pp.  (viii  )  01. 

Boston,  prliiteil  by  John  Foster^  1676 

Usually  found  witli  Hubbard's  of  which  it  is  believed  never  to  have 
foriiu'il  a  i>art,  having  been  i)rint(Hl  a  year  previously. 

His  narrative  seems  to  have  excited  i\w  envy  of  the  Rev.  Increase 
Matlu^r,  who  wrote  and  i)ul)lish(Hl  two  books  on  the  same  subject. 
This  work  tretjuently  reprinted  will  ulways  remain  a  standard  autho- 
rity. This  first  edition  is  a  volumt!  of  the  greatest  rarity.  Mr.  Rice's 
copy  sold  for  $180.     See  Field's  Essay,  No.  431. 

1041  HuiiBARD.  The  I  Present  State  |  of  [New  England  |  being 
a  I  Narrative  |  of  the  Troubles  with  the  |  Indians  |  in  |  New  Eng- 
land from  the  first  planting  j  thereof  in  the  year  1607  to  this" 
present  year  1677  :  |  But  chiefly  of  the  late  Troubles  in  the  two 
last  I  years  1675  and  1676  |  To  which  is  added  a  Discourse 
about  the  War  j  with  the  Pequods  in  the  year  1637.  j  By  W. 
Hubbard  Minister  of  Ipswich  ...  Map,  4°.  pp.  (14),  144,  88. 

London:  \  printed  for  Tho.  Porkhurstat  the  Bible  and  Three 
Crowns  in  Chcuiisiile,  |  near  Mercer's    Chajijxl,  and  at  the 

Bible  on  London  Brid(je,  1677. 
Only  second  in  rarity  to  the  Boston  edition. 

1042  HuBBAUU.  A  General  History  of  New  England,  from  the 
Discovery  to  mdclxxx.  By  the  Bev.  William  Hubbard, 
Minister  of  Ipswich,  Mass.     S°,  pp.  076  Cambrid;je,  1815 

1043  HuHBAiiD  (Rev.  Wm.).  A  Narrative  of  the  Indian  Wars 
in  New  England,  from  the  first  Planting  thereof  in  the  Year 
1007  to  the  Year  1077  ;  containing  a  Relation  of  the  Occasion, 
Rise  and  Progress  of  the  War  with  the  Indians,  &c.     12°. 

Danbnry,  1803 

1044  HuBBAUD.  The  History  of  the  Indian  Wars  in  New  Eng- 
land, from  the  First  Settlement  to  the  Termination  of  the  War 
with  King  Philip  in  1677.  From  the  Original  Work  by  Rev. 
Wm.  Hubbard,  Carefully  revised,  and  accompanied  with  an 
Historical  Preface,  Lil'e,  und  Pedigree  of  the  Author,  and  Ex- 
tensive Notes.  By  Samuel  G.  Drake.  2  vols.,  impl.  8°,  hoards, 
uncut,  pp.  xxxli-}-292,  pp  303.  Koxburi/.  Mass.,  1865 

Of  this  beautiful  edition  350  copies  were  printed.  Prefixed  is  a  Biblio- 
graphical Preface  by  the  editor. 


I 


144 

1045  Hudson.  History  of  Jemima  WilkiiiHon,  a  Proachcress  of 
tlie  Eigliteeath  Century.     12°,  houriis,  unruf,  pp.  'J08. 

Gnieva,  Oiiaturto  Co.,  N".  Y., 

1040  Hudson.  Momoirs  of  .Toiiiima  WilkiiiSDti,  u  I'roucIioresH  of 
tlio  Eif^litccntli  c'oiitury;  coiitiiiiiiiij^  an  Autlioiitio  Nurnitivo  of 
licr  liilo  and  Character.     18iijo,  .fhcpp.  Ihtth^  N".  K,  1844. 

1047  Hudson's  Bay  Company.  Report  from  tl>o  select  commit- 
tee on  tlio  Hudson's  Bay  (Company  ;  tofrethcr  with  the  proceed- 
ings of  the  conimittoo,  minutes  of  evidence,  Appendix  and  fndox. 
Communicated  from  the  Commons  to  the  jjords,  ordered  to  bo 
printed  17  August  1857.  Folio  xviH  -\-  547 -f- 3  largo  maps 
witii  separate  title.  "  Plans  referred  to  in  the  ileport  from  the 
Select  committee  on  the  Hudson's  Bay  Company." 

An  cnorniouH  niassof  t'viddiict)  relative  to  tlie  IIikIhom'h  Bay  Cojnpany ; 
an'l  largely  illustrative  of  their  mode  of  dealing  with  the  Imliuns. 

1048  Hudson's  Bay  Company,  lied  River  Settlement.  Folio, 
pp.  118.  Lundou,  1849 

The  running  title  of  this  document,  more  clearly  indicates  its  scope. 
"  ('orrcHiiondcnce  relative  to  complaints  of  the  inlmljitants  of  the  lied 
lliver  Stitt lenient."  It  is  a  great  mass  of  testimony  nslative  to  the 
treatment  of  the  Indians  of  that  i)ortion  of  British  America  Ijy  the  im- 
perial company  who  controlled  tliem,  and  impeaches  the  servants  of 
that  company  of  horrible  cruelty. 

1049  HuaiiES  (J.  T.).  Doniphan's  Expedition;  containing  an 
Account  of  the  Conquest  of  New  Mexico;  General  Kearney's 
Overland  Expedition  to  California;  Doniphan's  Campaign 
against  the  Navajos;  his  unparalleled  march  upon  Chiiiuahua 
and  l)urango.   12°,  doth.    Cincinnati,  Ja.  <&  U.  P.  JameH,  1848 

1050  Huaiiios.  [Another  Edition.]  Doniphan's  Expedition. 
12°,  cfotfi,  pp.  407.  Cincinnati,  1850 

1051  Hull  (W.).  Memoirsof  the  Campaign  of  the  North  West- 
ern Army  of  the  United  States  A.D  1812  In  a  series  of 
letters  addressed  to  the  Citizens  of  the  United  States  With  ;in 
Appendix  Containing  a  brief  Sketch  of  the  Revolutionary  Ser- 
vices of  the  Author.  By  William  Hull,  late  Governor  of  the 
Territory  of  Michigan,  and  Brigadier  General  in  the  Service  of 
the  United  States.     8°,  uncut,  pp.  229,  x. 

Boston  :    True  &  Greene,  1824 

1052  Humboldt  (A.  de).  Vues  des  Cordilleras  H  monumens 
des  peuples  indigenes  de  I'Amerique.  69  plates.  Folio,  uncut, 
pp.  16,  3o0.  Paris,  1810 

Every  class  of  Mexican  or  Aztec,  and  Peruvian  Antiquities,  receives 
in  tjiis  work  the  cleariist  philosophical  analysis.  Many  of  the  plates 
are  beautifully  colored.  In  this  work  the  Picture-writinij  of  the  Mexi- 
cans first  received  the  attention  and  the  ample  treatment  which  are 
due  to  a  literature  as  strange  and  important  in  the  records  of  the  New 
World,  as  that  of  Egypt  in  the  Old. 


145 


of 


1053  Humboldt,  llesoarchos,  Concern ing  tho  Institutions  He 
Monunionts  of  tho  Aiiciont  riihabitiiiitH  of  Amori(!ii,  with  Dos- 
criptioiis  ct  ViowH  ul"  somo  (»!'  tin;  ui\M,  Strikiii;^  Sooiios  in  tho 
(^(•rdillerjiH.  Written  in  Kronch  by  Aloxundor  do  [[iimbohlt, 
&  Truiisiatod  into  Knj^lisli  by  llolcn  .Msiri  i  Wiilijinia  iD  phitos. 
2  vols.,  H",  />"rin/jj.  fjoiiifoii :    fjoHijinitn  d-  Co.,   1S14 

Tills  traimlntlon  of  tlin  tt'Xt  of  IIumboldt'H  colohratod  Vuen  dr  (Jor- 
dUleras,  is  a  vahiabl(«  adjunct  to  tho  jjfroat  folio  of  platoH,  for  all  Htii- 
dontB  n  <t  tamlliar  with  tiio  laii^ua^o  of  tliu  original. 

1054  lluMPUiiEYS  (D.)  An  Historical  Aooount  of  tiio  Incorpo- 
rated Society  for  tho  I*ropa;;ation  of  tho  GoHpol  in  Foroij^a 
Parts.  Oontaitiini;  tlioir  Fi)und;iti()n,  I'roceodin^H,  and  tho  Sue- 
cosrt  of  thoir  Missionarios  in  tho  liritisii  Colonics,  to  tho  Vour 
172S.  By  David  Ilumpliroys,  D.l).,  Sccrutary  to  tho  Honour- 
able Society.     8°. 

London:    Printcil  hj  Joseph  Duwniw/,  M.DCC.XXX 

1055  IIiJMPiiiiEV  (H.).  Indian  llii^hts  and  Our  Duties.  An 
Address  delivored  at  Amherst,  Hartford,  etc.,  December,  1829. 
IJy  Heman  Humphrey.  Sfprcoli/pc.d  for  tin;  AnH'tdntlonfor  dif- 
finiiiKj  In/onii'iliou  on  thi;  Sulyect  of  Indian    Rii/htn.     12^,  pp. 

24.  [New  Yor/c],  18:U 

The  effort  of  an  earnost  and  loarn«'(l  man,  to  arousn  tho  pooplo  of  the 
Unittjd  States,  to  tlie  wronjjs  porptitratud  on  tho  Indians. 

1056  HuMFimEYS.  An  Essay  on  the  Life  of  the  Honourable 
Major  General  Israel  Putnam.  Addressed  to  the  State  Sooiety 
of  the  Cincinnati,  in  Connecticut,  And  first  Published  by  their 
Order.  By  Col.  David  Humphreys.  With  notes  and  addi- 
tions. With  an  Appendix  containinij;  an  Historical  and  Topo- 
f^raphical  Sketch  of  Hunker  Hill  Battle.  ByS.  Swett.  Por- 
trait.     12°,  h  df  ca/f  pp.  27G.        Boston,  Samuel  Avery,  1818 

1057  Hunt  Life  of  Edward  Livinj^ston  By  Charles  Haven 
Hunt.  With  an  Introduction  by  George  Bancroft.  2  portraits. 
8°,  cloth.  New  York,  1804 

1058  HuNTKR  (John  D.).  Manners  and  Customs  of  the  Several 
Indian  Tribes  located  West  of  the  Mississippi;  including  some 
Account  of  the  Soil,  Climate,  and  Vegetable  Productions,  ... 
and  the  Indian  Materia  Modica  ;  To  which  is  prefixed  the  His- 
tory of  the  Author's  Life  during  a  Residence  of  several  years 
among  them.     The  third  edition.     8°,  pp.  xi,  468. 

London  :  Lomjmnn  &  Co.,  1824 

1059  Hunter  (T.).  An  Historical  account  of  Earthquakes,  ex- 
tracted from  the  most  Authentic  Historians.  And  a  Sermon 
preached  at  Woaverham,  in  Cheshire,  on  Friday,  the  6th  of  Feb- 
ruary last  [17  o6].     By  Rev.  Thomas  Hunter.     8^,  pp.  (4),  159. 

Lioerj)Ool,  R.  Williamson,  1756 


■h 


14{J 


lOGO  IIuTCHlNH  ^T.)  A  Topomui.liiciil  DoHcriptioii  of  Virniiriu, 
INinnHylvuniii,  Xliiryliiml,  and  Nititli-( 'unilinii.  Ciiiiiprc'hi!ii(liiin 
tlu!  KivciM  Oliiit,  Krnliawa,  Sidtn,  ClKiiokeo,  VValiach.  IlliiioiH, 
MiHsisippi,  etc  Tlio  CliinaU!  Soil  ami  I'rodiur,  wliollicr 
Aniinul,  Vt'netablo,  or  Mineral;  tho  McuntaiiiH,  CiockH,  Uoadn, 
I'ihtaiiccH,  LatituiUfM.  tVc  .  uimI  of  Kvcry  I'art.  laid  duwii  in  llio 
Annuxcid  Map.  I'uhli.-lied  by  'I'lmnias  llutcliiriH,  Captuin  ill 
tho  (iOtli  Ucgiiiiciit,  of  Foot.  With  a  I'lan  of  the  HupidH  of  tho 
Ohio,  a  riau  of  tho  Sovoral  Vilia^^os  in  tho  IllinoiH  ('ountry,  ii 
Table  ot  tho  PiHtaiices  hetwoon  l''ort  I'itt  and  tho  Month  of  tho 
Ohio,  ull  Knjjravod  upon  ('oppor.  Anil  An  Appiiidix,  eon- 
tainin^  Mr.  I'atrick  Ktititirdy's  .lonrnal  up  the  Illiuoin  lliver, 
and  a  corrccf  List  of  llie  difTiiont  NatioiiH  and  Tiibo.s  ol'  Indiana, 
with  the  Number  of  Fij,'htin>^  Men,  Ac.  12°,  pp.  (4)  67, 
throe  plan.s. 

Loiulon  :    printed  fur    the  Author^  and   sold  hi/    J.    AIdioii 

M.UCO.LXXVIJI. 

1061  IliiTOiirNHON  (K.  M.).  A  Memoir  of  Abijah  IIutchiiiHor), 
A  Scddierof  the  Revolution.  ]iy  hiH(jrandHon  K.  M.  lIutchinHou. 
12°,  pp.  22  liorhr.^lrr  :    William  Ailing,  Print,  r,  1843 

Tlionarnitivoof  HiitcIiiiiHOM'H  captivity  among  the  IndiauHof  Canada 
forniH  tilt!  principal  Bubjcct  of  tho  memoir. 

1U02  [lIuiciiiNsoN  ((',  C).  A  Coliuy  for  un  Indian  Keservo  in 
Kansas.  Oliniafe.  Soil,  Frodu<;t8,  Timber,  Water,  Kind  of 
Settlers  Wanted,  (fce.     8°,  pp.  1"),  Lmvrftire,  1803 

Narrates  tho  Htops  by  which  tlio  Ottawa  Indians  becamo  citizens,  and 
endeavored  to  induco  tho  settlement  of  the  renniining  portion  by  in- 
dustrious whites. 

1063  Hutchinson  (F.).  An  Hi.storical  Ksnay  c(>ncernin;j;  Witch- 
craft Tho  Second  Edition,...  with  considerable  Additionn. 
8°,  ad/,  p[».  (32)  3.]G.  L'lnihm  :  Ji.  Kiuiptua,  MUCCXX. 

Chapter  V  The  WUfhcrafts  at  yalmn,  iioHt(/n  and  Andover  in  New 
En^flami,  contains  much  iutercstinff  nuitter,  and  dovt^iopes  many  cele- 
brated impcwtures.  In  it  is  a  curious  ciironolo;^ical  table  of  the  number 
of  poor  wretches  burnt  as  witches. —  LowNUKS. 

1064  Hutchinson.  The  jjottera  of  (iovernt)r  Hutchinson,  and 
Lieut.  Governor  Oliver,  etc.  J^rinied  at  IJoston.  And  remarks 
thereon.  With  the  Assouibly's  address.  And  the  proceedings 
Of  the  Lords'  Comujittee  of  Council.  Toj^ether  with  The 
Substance  of  Air.  Woddcrburn's  Speech  relating  to  those 
Letters.  And  the  lieport  of  the  Lords'  Committee  to  his 
Majesty  ii.  Council.      b°.  London,  M  DCC  LXXIV 

These  letters  were  procured  by  Dr.  Franklin,  and  sent  to  Boston  to 
his  friend  Dr.  Samuel  Coopor,  with  strict  injunctions  not  to  allov/  them 
to  be  publisbed.  They  wore,  however,  jjriiUed  in  Boston,  and  made 
a  great  noise  at  the  time.  The  present  edition  was  published,  with 
remarks,  in  exculpation  of  Gov.  Hutchinson,  by  hia  friend  Israel 
Maudult. 


U7 


ions     MrTTON  (llov.  M.  S.).     AiMroHH  !)ur..ro  N.  V.  Shifo  S..o  .-f 
till)  (Miicitinuti,  Weiliio-nliiy  I'ub.  "JJ,  IS7l.      pp.  IH.  A'/c  Yurie 

WAS  IIiJYdiiiN  (S.  |)(mf,'l;ihs).  Tho  Nomudci  of  tlio  West ;  or 
Klloii  Clayton.     3  vols.,  poHt  8",  cloth. 

Lniid.  h'irh  it-  Ilriitliif,  ISfiO 

1007  Imlay  (G.).  a  Ti)p«)j:riiphic!il  DcMcription  of  tlio  Wi'Htorn 
Tiirritory  of  North  Aim^rioii;  (!otitiiiiiinir  A  Hiiccinct  Aci-ount  of 
its  SvmI,  (!liiiiiift«,  Nuliinil  History,  J'opiilatioii,  .\}:r'u'ultun% 
iMaiiiiorH,  and  OuHtoniM.  With  an  ample  i>('M(!riptiou  ol  tho 
Hovoral  Divisions  into  whit-h  thfit  Country  is  pnrtitionc^d.  liy 
(lilburt  Imlay.  A  Oaptaiii  in  the  Ain»5riciin  Army  diirint;  tho 
War,  and  Commissioner  Tor  laying  out  liands  in  tho  liack  Sot- 
tlotnents...  Tho  Third  Kdition,  With  p;reat  adilitions.  4  MapH. 
S°,  hill/' mornno,  i/ift  top  Lnii'lim,  17!>7 

('ons'mtH  for  tlio  prt'fttcst  part  of  rc]>rintrt  of  works  ri'lafiii^  to  tli" 
Kentucky  coimtry,  now  (|U  to  ruro,  inclu(lii»tr  l"'ih<on's  Kciitm  ky,  Atl- 
vcntiirt's  of  I'ol.  OiUil.  liootin,  'I'lin  IMuMkasliaw  Ctimicil,  llut<'liins'H 
Two  Historical  Narratives,  Patrick  Ivcnnrdy's  .Journal,  An  Account 
of  the  SavHfjft'R  inlialiitiii^i;  tlic  Western  Tt'rritory,  anil  Heart's  "  Ob- 
m-rvations  on  tho  ancient  Mouniis." 

10G8  In  thk  Sutukme  Cohut  of  the  State  of  Kansas,  danuary 
Term  IS70,  Albert  Wiley,  plaintiil'  vs  Keokuk,  Chief  of  tho 
Sac  and  Fox  Indians,  defoiulant  !«s  On  Petition  in  Krror.  Ar- 
t^umcnt  and  Hricf  for  tho  Defendant,  IJy  James  Christian.  8°, 
pp.  41.  [up}  (187U.) 

1069  Incidents  and  Sketches  connoctod  with  tho  Early  History 
of  and  Settlement  of  tho  West.     I'lutc,  4'',  pp.  72. 

Cincinnati  [/i.  tl.'\ 

A  collection  from  nowspaperB,  anil  other  equally  authentic  Hources, 
of  fraijinents  of  narratives  of  border  life  ami  Indian  vvnrliire  worthless 
for  historical  purposes. 

1070  Indian  Atkooitiks.  Affectiiifr  and  Thrilliiig  Anccdotca 
respeelini;  the  llard.shipsand  SulVerings  of  our  IJrave  and  Vcno- 
rublo  Forefathers,  in  their  IJloody  and  Heart-rending  Skir- 
mishes and  Contests  with  the  ferocious  Savages,  continuing 
numerous  engravings,  illustrating  tho  most  general  traits  of 
Indian  Character,  their  customs  and  deeds  of  Cruelty,  with 
interesting  accounts  of  tho  (Captivity,  Sufferings  and  heroic 
Conduct  of  many  who  have  fallen  into  their  hands.     8°,  pp.  82. 

Boston  :   A.  ./.   Wrijhl's  Steam  I'l'Cfa  [n.  (l.'\ 

1071  Indian  CouNoiL  (The),  of  the  Walla-Walla,  1064.  [Printed 
not  Published]     8°,  pp.  32.  *V'/«  Francisco,  1855 

1072  Indian  Missions  (The),  in  the  United  States  of  America, 
under  the  care  of  Ihe  Missouri  Province  of  tho  Society  of  Jesus. 
12°.  Philadelphia,  Kivy  ami  Bainl,  Printers,  1841 


148 


N>. 


\ 


\ 


1073  Indian  Question  (The),  10G6.     Eopl  8°.  pp.  7. 

Albany.  1830 

1074  Indian  Missions.  The  American  Board  tind  the  American 
Missionary  Association.     8°,  pp.  IG.  [n  </.,  n.  p.] 

Contains  a  curious  narration  of  the  adoption  of  the  slave  code  by  the 
Cherokee  Indians,  themselves  fugitives  from  the  slave  owners  of 
Qeorj^ia. 

1075  Indian  Narratives.  Containing  A  Correct  and  Interest- 
ing History  of  The  Indian  Wars,  from  The  Landing  of  our 
Pilgrim  Fatl  ers,  1620,  to  Gen.  Wayne's  Victory,  1794.  To 
which  is  added  A  correct  Account  of  the  Capture  and  Suffer- 
ings of  Mrs.  Johnson,  Zadoc  Steele,  and  others ;  and  also  a 
Thrilling  Account  of  the  Burning  of  lloyalton.     12°,  cloth. 

Clarcmont,  N.  II.,  1854 

1076  Indian  Tradition  (An).  No  Fiction.  The  Tracditionary 
History  of  a  Narrow  and  Providential  Escape  of  some  White 
Men  from  being  Tomahawked,  Scalped,  and  Robbed  by  a  Party 
of  Taro-way  Indians.     8°.  [ri.  p.,  n.  d.'] 

1077  Indian  Treaties,  and  Laws  and  Regulations  relating  to 
Indian  Affairs;  to  which  is  added  An  Appendix,  Containing 
the  Proceedings  ol'  the  Old  Congress,  and  Other  Important 
State  Papers,  in  Relation  to  Indian  Affairs.  8°,  half  morocco, 
uncut,  pp.  xix  (1),  661. 

Washington  City:    Way  &  Gideon  printers,  1826 

1078  Indian  Tribes.  Northwestern  Frontier.  Letter  from  the 
Secretary  of  War,  transmitting  the  Information  required  by  a 
Resolution  of  the  House  of  Representatives,  of  the  12th  inst.  in 
relation  to  the  hostile  disposition  of  Indian  Tribes  of  the  North- 
western Frontier,  May  21st,  1828.  ...  8vo,  pp.  19. 

Washington:   Printed  hy  Gales  &  Seaton,  1828 

1079  Indian  Photographic  Portraits  and  Views.  Imperial  4°, 
half  red  morocco. 

1080  Indians  removed  to  West  Mississippi  from  1789.  8°,  pp. 
10.  Washington,  1839 

1081  Indians.  Choctaw  Citizens  of  Mississippi.  Memorial  of  the 
Choctaw  Citizens  of  the  State  of  Mississippi,  To  the  Congress 
of  the  United  States.     December  15,  1841. ...  8°,  pp.  5. 

Washington,  1841 

1082  Indians,  The.  |  Or  |  Narratives  |  of  Massacres  and  Depreda 
tions  on  the   frontiers  |  in  Wawasink  and   its  Vicinity  |  during 
The  American  Revolution  |  By  a  descendant  of  the  Huguenots. 
8°,  pp.  79.  rmdout,  N.  1.,  1846 


!  ! 


149 


1083  Indian  Affairs.  First  Annual  Report  of  the  Associated 
Executive  Ci)nmiittcc  of  Friends  on  Indian  Affairs.  Aduj)Ud 
at  their  iMeotiiiy  Held  at  Mt.  I'leasant,  Ohio,  1870.     8°. 

Phildih'Jphia  :    Sherman  «£•  Co.,  jrrhitcrs,  1870 

1084  Indian  Trii>es.  The  First  Annual  Report  of  the  American 
Society  for  promoting  the  Civilization  and  general  improvement 
of  the  Indian  Tribes  of  the  United  States  ...  8°,  uncut,  pp.  74. 

New  Haven,  1824 

1085  Inoersoi.l  (C.  J.).  Hist  Sketch  of  the  Second  War  be- 
tween the  United  States  and  Great  Britain.  Vol.  2,  embracing 
1814.    8°,  calf.  Phil,  1849 

1086  Ingersoll  (J.  R.).  Memoir  of  Samuel  Breck,  Vice-Pres. 
of  Penn.  Hist.  See,  pp.  56.  Phtl.,  1863 

1087  (Ingersoll).  Inchiquin,  the  Jesuit's  Letters  during  a  late 
Residence  in  the  U.  S.     8°,  half  calf .  N.  Y.,  1810 

1088  [iNnuAHAM,  E.  D.].  Sketch  of  The  Events  which  preceded 
the  Cr.pture  of  Washington  bj  the  British  on  Aug.  24,  1814. 
Map,  Portrait  of  Author  inserted.     8°,  hoards. 

Fh II. ,  privately  printed,  1849 

1089  Instructions  for  treating  with  the  Indians,  given  to  the 
Commissioners  appointed  for  that  Service.  By  the  lion  Spencer 
Phipps  ...  In  the  Year  1752.  Now  first  printed  from 
the  Original  Manuscript.     4°,  pp.  8. 

Boston 

1090  Iowa 


1091    Iowa. 


Samuel  G.  Drake,  1865 

the  Home  for  Immigrants.     8°,  paper. 

Des  Moines,  1870 

The  Annals  of  the  State  Historical  Society  of  Iowa. 

Nos.  6  and  12  missin 


LS63-68  Nos.  1  and  2  bound  together 
17  Nos. 


»• 


1092     Biennial  Report  of  Executive    Committee   of  Iowa 

State  Hist.  Soc.  1860 

1093  Irving  (J.  T.).  Indian  Sketches,  taken  during  an  Expedi- 
tion to  the  Pawnee  and  other  Tribes  of  American  Indians.  By 
John  T.  Irving,  Junior.     Port.  2  vols.,  8°,  hoards,  uncut. 

London :  John  Murray,  mdcccxxxv 

1094  Irving  (J.  T.).  Indian  Sketches,  taken  during  an  Expedition 
to  the  Pawnee  Tribes.     2vols.,  12°,  doth,  pp.  4,  0-272  ;  296. 

Philadelphia,  Carey  Lea  &  Blanchard,  1835 

1095  Irving  (T.>  The  Conquest  of  Florida,  by  Hernando  de  Soto. 

By  Theodore  Irving.  ...  12°,  cloth,  pp.  457.     New  York,  1857 

A  compilation  from  Qarcilaso  de  la  Vega,  and  the    Eugli.sh  tiaiisla- 
tion  of  the  Portuguese  work  by  a  gentleman  of  Elvas. 


150 


m' 


1096  Irving  CW).  The  Adventures  of  Ciiptain  Bonneville  in 
the  Rocky  Mon!it;iins  anil  the  Far  West.  Div'ested  from  the 
Journal  of  Captain  B  L.  E  Bonneville  of  the  army  of  the 
United  States  and  illustrated  from  various  other  Sources,  by 
Washintjton  Irving.     2  vols.,  IJmo.  New  York,  1847 

Crowded  with  descri|)tions  of  the  savage  tribos  of  the  unexplored 
reirions  hordpring  tlic  Rocky  Mountains,  witli  skotchea  of  thoir  warriors 
and  cliiofs,  witli  accounts  of  skirmialies  witli  tlioir  war  parties,  and  the 
marvelous  advcinturtis  of  fur  trappers  among  tlio  Indians,  whom  their 
owu  atrocities  had  made  their  enemies. 

1097  Irving.  Astoria;  or,  Anecdotes  of  an  Enterprise  beyond 
the  Rocky  Mountains.     Map.     2  vols.,  8°,  cloth. 

Philadelphia,  1836 

1098  Irving.  Astoria;  or,  Enterprise  beyond  the  Rocky  Moun- 
tiins.     By  Washington  Irving.     3  vol.s.,  po.^t  H°,  boarda,  uncut. 

London,  1836 

A  narration  of  ono  of  tlio.se  attempts  to  found  a  viceroyalty,  in  a 
distant  and  uniixplored  territory,  wliicli  smacks  of  tlio  rouumco  and 
cliivalric  enterprise  of  tlie  old  Spanish  adventurers. 

1099  Irving  (W.).     Book  of  the  Hudson.     12mo.     iV.  Z,  1849 

1100  [Irving.]  The  Crayon  Miscellany  ...  No.  1,  Cor^aining  A 
Tour  on  the  Prairies.     12mo,  pp   274. 

Philadelphia:    Carey,  Lea,  &  Blanehard,  1835 

1101  Irving  (W.).  The  Rocky  Mountains:  or  Scenes,  Inci- 
dents, and  Adventures  in  the  Far  West.     2  vols.,  12nio. 

Philadelphia,  1837 

1102  IsL\ND  OP  Anticosti.  Scientific  Reports  made  by  A.  Re 
Roche  and  James  Richardson,     pp.  92.  N.  Y.,  1865 

1103  Ives  (J.  C).  Report  on  the  Colorado  River  of  the  West, 
Explored  in  1857  and  1858  by  Lieutenant  Joseph  C.  Ives, 
Corps  and  Topographical  Engineers,  under  the  direction  of  the 
office  of  explorations  and  Surveys,  A.  A.  Humphreys,  Captain 
Topographical  Engineers,  in  Charge.     4°.       Washington,  1861 

Tlie  wonders  explored  by  this  expedition,  and  for  the  first  time 
unveiled  to  the  world,  have  scarcely  yet  begun  to  be  credited.  The 
Colorado  flowing  between  perpendicular  walls  a  mile  and  a  quarter  in 
altitude,  is  not  the  only  development  of  this  exploration  which  excites 
our  interest.  Lieut.  Ives  was  the  first  to  give  us  the  results  of  an 
intelligent  observer  of  the  celebrated  yet  almost  mythical  fortified 
villages  of  the  Moquis  Indians.  Enclosing  by  a  wall  fifteen  to  twenty 
feet  high,  in  which  there  is  no  gate  or  entrance  way,  they  were  not 
more  secure  from  their  enemies,  than  they  were  secluded  and  mysteri- 
ou.-n  to  the  outer  world.  For  more  than  three  centuries  their  very 
existence  had  remained  one  of  the  problems  of  history  ;  but  in  this 
vr)luni('  till'  author  exposes  tbem  to  the  glare  of  the  light  of  investiga- 
tion, 'ri'u  large  colt>red  plates  representing  dwellings,  physiognomy 
and  habits. 


151 


Inci- 


Bt  time 
The 
irter  in 
I  excites 
Ig  of  an 
lortified 
Itwenty 
Vera  not 
lysteri- 
|ir  very 
in  tills 
trostisa- 
lipuomy 


1104  Ives.  L.  SilHnian,  Introductory  Address  of  the  Hist.  Soc. 
of  Uni.  of  N.  Carolina  Jiiue  5,  1844.     8°,  pp   18. 

Raleigh,  1814 

1105  TxTLiLXOcuiTL  (F.  de).  Histoire  des  Cliichimeques  ou  dea 
Anciens  Kois  de  Tezcuco,  par  Don  Fernando  d'Alva  IxtliixochitI, 
traduite  sur  le  Manusciit  Espagnol  incdite.  2  vols.,  8°,  half 
morocco.  Far  is,  Arthur  Bcrtranil,  M-DCCO  XL. 

Tliis  history  of  the  Cliicliemecas  or  Ancient  Kings  of  Tezcuco,  by 
Don  Fernando  d'Alva  IxtliixochitI  ;  translated  from  the  unedited 
Spanish  M8.,  forms  i)art  of  Ternaux's  Voyages.  C'lavigero,  himself  an 
authority  of  the  highest  rank,  speaks  of  the  author  as  extremely  con- 
versant with  thti  antiquities  of  his  nation,  and  as  having  written  the 
very  learned  and  valuable  works  which  bear  his  name,  at  the  request 
of  the  viceroy  of  Mexico. 

HOG  Jackson  (A.).  Correspondence  between  Gen.  Andrew 
Jackson  and  John  C.  Calhoun,  i^resident  and  Vice-President 
of  the  U.  States,  on  the  Subject  of  the  course  of  the  latter,  in 
the  Deliberations  of  the  Cabinet  of  Mr.  Monroe,  on  the  Occur- 
rences iu  the  Seminole  War.     8°,  pp.  52. 

WanhiiKjton  :  Printed  hy  Duff  Green,  18B1 

1107  Jackson  (I.  11.)  The  Life  of  William  Henry  Harrison 
(of  Ohio),  the  People's  Candidate  for  the  Presidency.  With  a 
History  of  the  Wars  with  the  British  and  Indians  on  our 
North- Western  frontier.  Fifth  edition.  24°,  hilf  hound,  pp. 
222.  Fhiladelphia  :  Marshall,  Williams  &  Butler,  1840 

1108  Jacob  (J.).  A  Biographical  Sketch  of  the  Life  of  the  late 
Capt.  Michael  Cresap.     J>y  John  J.  Jacob.     12°. 

Cumberland,  Md.  ;  Printed  for  thi  Author  hy  J  M. 

Buchanan,  1826 
Original  Edition  very  rare.     See  Field's  Essay  No.  763. 

Jacob  [The  Same.]     4to,  cloth,  pp.  158. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio:  Reprinted  with  notes  and  Appendix  for 
William  Dodge,  hy  Jno.  F.  Ulilhorn,  1866 

Jacobs.  (R.  P.).  Journal  of  the  Koveiened  Peter  Jacobs, 
Indiati  Wesleyan  Missionary,  from  Rice  Lake  to  the  Hudson's 
Day  Territory,  and  Returning.  Commencing  May,  1852,  With 
A  Brief  Account  of  his  Life,  and  a  Short  History  of  the  Wes- 
leyan Mission  in  that  Country.     Portrait.      12°,  cloth,  pp.  9(5. 

New  York:   the  Author,  18^7 

1111  Jacobs  (S.  S.).  Nonantum  and  Nntick.  By  Sarah  S. 
Jacobs.  Written  for  the  Massachusetts  Sabbath  School  Society, 
and  revitsd  by  the  Committee  of  Publication.     12°. 

Boston,  1853 

A  pleasing  and  truthful  historical  narrative  of  the  mist^ions  of  Elliot 
among  the  Indians  at  Natick  and  Nonantum.    The  details  and  inci- 


1109 


1110 


162  m 

donts  are  evidently  derived  from  autlientic  sources  ;  and  with  the  bio- 
graphical sketches  of  notable  Indian  converts,  the  narratives  of  their 
jKirwicutions  of  ('hristian  Indians  l)y  tlu;  Purilans,  and  tho  table  of 
Indian  names  and  tlu^ir  significations,  form  a  work  of  no  inconsiderable 
value  in  Indian  history. 

1112  James  (K.).  Account  of  an  Expedition  from  Pittsburgh  to 
the  Rocky  Mountains,  performed  In  the  Ycjars  1819,  1820.  By 
order  of  the  Hon.  J.  0.  Calhoun,  Secretary  of  War,  under  the 
Command  of  Maj.  S.  Long,  of  the  U.  S.  Top.  Engineers.  Com- 
piled from  the  Notes  of  Major  Long,  Mr.  T.  Say,  and  other 
gentlemen  of  the  party.  ]Jy  Edwin  James,  Botanist  and  Geolo- 
gist to  the  Expedition.  ...  2  maps,  6  plates,  3  vols.,  8°. 

London:  Longman,  1823 

In  all  of  Major  Long's  explorations,  the  natives  of  the  territories 
•    through  which  he  passed  received  the  largest  share  of  his  attention. 
This  will   be  evident  from  an  examination  of  the  table  of  contents  of 
each  volume. 

1113  Jamks.  a  Narrative  of  the  Captivity  and  Adventures  of 
John  Tanner,  (U.  S  Interpreter  at  the  Saut  de  Saint  Marie), 
during  Thirty  Years'  Residence  among  the  Indians,  in  the  In- 
terior of  North  America.  Prepared  for  the  Press  by  Edwin 
James,  M.  D.  ...  Portrait,  8°,  /ia//"«ioroccf>,  pp.  426. 

N.  Y.,  G.  &  G.  c&  U.  Carvill,  1830 

The  editor  obtained  the  material  for  its  construction  from  tho  lips  of 
John  Tanner,  a  captive  white  who  had  resided  among  the  Indians  for 
thirty  years.  His  relation  of  his  life  among  the  Northern  Indians,  is 
prol)ably  the  most  minute  if  not  authentic  detail  of  their  habits,  modes 
of  living,  and  social  customs,  ever  printed. 

1114  Jameson  (Anna).  Winter  Sketches  and  Summer  Rambles 
in  (Canada.     Ry  Mrs.  Jameson,  in  3  vols.,  post  8°,  uncut. 

London:   Saunders  <&  Gdey,  Gunduit  street,  1838 

Includes  Sketchi's  of  Indian  Life,  personal  appearance  and  Biograph- 
ical notes  of  such  Indians  as  she  met,  and  such  narrations  of  their  tra- 
ditions, and  religious  sentiments,  as  a  woman  would  be  permitted  to 
hear,  or  report. 

1115  Jarvis  (S.  F).  a  Discourse  on  the  Religion  of  the  Indian 
Tribes   of  North  America.     Delivered  before   the   New  York 

-Historical  Society,  December  20,  1819.     Ry  Samuel   Farmer 
Jarvis.  ...8°,  pp   111. 

New  York  :   Printed  by  G.    Wiley  &  Go.,  1820 

1116  Jefferson  (T.).  Notes  on  the  State  of  Virginia.  With  an 
Appendix  relative  to  the  Murder  of  Logan's  Family.  By 
Thomas  JeT^rson.     12°,  half  levant  morocco,  pp.  363. 

Trent;  .  ;   Printed  by   Wilson  &  Blackwrll,  July  12,  1803 

The  first  edition  in  which  tho  Appendix  relating  to  the  murder  of 

,,     Logan's  family  by  Captain  Creaap,  was  announced  on  the  title-page, 

as  an  answer  to  the  charge  that  Jefferson  had  invented  the  narrative 

in  the  Notes  to  cover  the  alleged  literary  imposture  of  Logan's  speech. 


/I 


153 


1117  Jefferson  (T.).     [Another  Copy].     12°,  aher^p. 

Trenton,  1803 

1118  Jefeerson  (T.).  An  |  Appendix  |  to  the  |  Notes  on  Vir- 
ginia I  Relative  to  the  Murder  of  Logan's  Family.  I  By  Thomas 
Jefferson.  I  8°. 

Philadelphia  :  \  Printed  h\j  Samuel  II.  Smith,  |  M.D.CCO 

The  first  form,  in  which  JofFcrson  produced  tho  great  mass  of  testi- 
mony, relating  to  tho  murder  of  Lojjan's  family  and  otlu^r  peaceable 
Indians,  by  Cresap's  party  of  marauders.  If  tho  evidence  of  the  perpe- 
tration of  these  crimes,  and  of  tlie  authenticity  of  Logan's  wonderful 
speech,  are  not  conclusive,  then  historical  testimony,  fortified  by  cor- 
roboration from  living  witnesses;  must  be  as  illusory  as  fiction.  Re- 
cent as  was  tho  publication  of  this  treatise,  there  are  in  my  experience 
few  rarei*  works  on  American  liLstory. 

1119  Jeffreys  (T.).  The  Natural  and  Civil  History  of  the 
French  Dominions  in  North  and  South  America.  Giving  a 
particular  Account  of  the  Climate,  Soil,  Minerals,  Animals, 
Vegetables,  Manufactures,  Trade,  Commerce,  and  Languages  to- 
gether with  their  Religion,  Government,  Geniui?,  Character-, 
Manners  and  Customs  of  the  Indians,  and  other  Inhabitants. 
Illustrated  by  Maps  and  Plans  of  the  principal  Places,  Collected 
from  the  best  Authorities  and  Engraved  by  T.Jeffreys  Geogra- 
pher to  his  Royal  Highness  the  Prince  of  Wales.  Part  I.  Con- 
taining A  Description  of  Canada  and  Louisiana.  IS  maps. 
Folio,  calf,  pp.  163.     Part  II.  pp.  246. 

London,  printed  /or  Thomas  Jeffreys,  1760 

Part  II.   containing  part  of  tlie  Islands  of  St.  Domingo,  Martinez, 
the  islands  of  St.  Guadaloupo,  Martinico,  La  Grenade,  and  tho  Island  ■ 
and  Colony  of  Cayenne. 

1120  Jewitt  (J.  R.).  A  Narrative  of  the  Adventures  and  Suf- 
ferings of  John  R.  Jewett  only  survivor  of  the  crew  of  the  Ship 
Boston  during  a  Captivity  of  nearly  three  years  among  the  Sa- 
vages of  Nootka  Sound  with  an  account  of  tho  Manners,  Mode 
of  Living  and  Religious  Opinions  of  the  Natives,  ...  12°,  pp.  203, 
2  plates.  Middletown,  printid  hij  Loomis  &  Richards,  1815 

Written  by  Richard  Alsop,  of  Miildletown,  Conn.,  and  affords 
us  many  now  and  interesting  particulars  of  tho  life  and  habits  of  the 
most  savage  of  American  aborigines. 

1121  Jewitt.  Narrative  [Another  Edition].  12°,  sheep,  pp. 
166.  Ithaca,  N.  Y.,  1851 

1122  Jewii'T  (L.).  Grave-Mounds  and  their  Contents  :  A  Manual 
of  Archaeology  as  exemplified  in  the  burials  of  the  Celtic, 
the  Romano-British,  and  the  Anglo-Saxon  Periods.  By  Llow- 
ellynn  Jewitt.     With  nearly  five   hundred  Illustrations.     12°. 

London  :    Groomhridye  &  Sons,  1870 


1S4 


m ! 


1123  JoGUES.  (I.).  Narrative'of  a  Ciaptivity  among  tho  Mohawk  In- 
dians, and  a  Description  of  New  Netherland  in  1642-3  by 
Father  Isiiae  Jof^ucs  of  tho  Society  of  Jesus.  With  a  Memoir 
of  the  Holy  Mi.ssioiiary.     By  Joliii  Gihiiary  Shea.  ...  8°,  pp.  69. 

Ncto  York  {J'rcsii  of  (lie  Jlisfort'cul  Societi/),  1856 

Tho  most  nstoniBliinjif  relation  of  suirtTings  in  the  holy  cause  of  reli- 
gion, and  of  the  iicrsistciit  cruelties  of  a  puvage  race,  ever  written.  They 
afford  us  tlie  most  intimate,  as  they  do  the  most  authentic  account  of 
the  character  of  the  Mohawks,  of  which  we  are  now  cognizant. 

1124  Johns  (J.),  A  Narrative  of  the  Life  and  Suiferings  of 
Mrs.  Jane  Johns,  who  was  barbarously  Wounded  and  Scalped 
by  Seminole  Indians,  in  East  Florida.     8°. 

Charleston :  printeil  hy  Burke  &  Giles,  1837 

1125  Johns  (K.).  Speecli  of  Kcnsley  Johns  Jr.,  of  Delaware  on 
the  Indian  Bill  in  the  House  ...  May,  1830.     8°,  pp.  19. 

Wushinyton,  1830 

1126  Johnson  (Anna  C).  The  Iroquois,  or  The  Bright  Side  of 
Indian  Character,  by  Minnie  Myrtle.     12°,  cloth. 

New  YorJc,  1855 

A  compilation  of  material  relating  to  the  Six  Nations,  legendary, 
historical,  and  biographical . 

1127  Johnson  (J. \  Traditions  and  Reminiscences  chiefly  of  the 
American  Revolution  in  the  South ;  including  ]Jiographical 
Sketches,  Incidents  and  Anecdotes,  Few  of  which  have  been 
published.  Particularly  of  Residents  in  tho  U})per  Country. 
8°.  Maps,  etc;  cloth,  very  scarce.     Morrell's  copy  sold  for  S13. 

Charleston :   S.  C.  Walker  dt  James,  1851 

1128  [Johnson,  (Lorenzo)  D.].  A  Boston  Merchant  of  1745;  or 
Incidents  in  the  Life  of  James  Gibson,  a  Gentleman  Volunteer 
at  tho  Expedition  to  Louisburg;  with  a  Journal  ot  that  Seige, 
never  bclbre  published  in  this  Country.  By  One  of  his  l5e- 
Bcendants,  pp.  102.     12°,  half  morocco. 

Boston :  Redding  c&  Company,  1847 

1129  Johnson,  (S.  11).  A  Memorial  Discourse  on  the  Life, 
Character  and  Services  of  General  Jeremiah  Johnson  of 
Brooklyn.     Portrait.     8°,  pp.  34.  Brooklyn,  1854 

1130  Johnson  (Susannah).  A  Narrative  of  tho  Captivity  of  Mrs. 
Johnson  Containing  An  Account  of  her  Sufferings  during  Four 
Years  with  the  Indians  and  French.  Published  according  to 
Act  of  Congress.     18°,  pp.  144. 

Printed  at  Waljwle,  Newhampshire,  hy  David  Carlisle  Jun.,  1796. 


155 


1131  JonNSON.  Tho  Captivo  American,  or  a  Narrative  of  the 
Sufforinf^s  of  Mrs.  Joliiison  duriiij^  Four  Yours  Oaptivity  with 
the  Indians  and  French.     Written  by  herself.     18°,  pp.  72. 

Newcastle:  M.  Angus,  1907 

1132  Johnson.  A  Narrative  of  the  Captivity  of  Mrs.  Johnson. 
Containing  an  account  of  her  suft'erings,  during  Four  Years  with 
tho  Indians  and  French.  Together  with  an  Appendix  contain- 
ing the  Sermon  preached  at  her  Funeral,  ito.  Third  Editiou 
corrected  and  considerably  enlarged.     12°,  pp.  178. 

Wiiuhor,  Vt,  1813 

1133  Johnson  (T.  T.).  California  and  Oregon  ;  or,  Sights  in  the 
Gold  Region,  and  Scenes  by  the  way.  IJy  Theodore  V.  Johnson. 

With  a  Map  and  illustrations.  Fourth  Edition.  With  an 
Appendix,  eontaiiiing  ...  particulars  of  the  march  of  the  regi- 
ment of  U.  S.  riflemen  in  18-19,  together  with  the  Oregon  Land 
Bill.     12°,  doth,  pp.  348. 

Phihulrlph'a :  J.  B.  Li'ppincott,  18G5. 

Tho  massacre  of  tho  Oregon  party  of  white  mon  by  Indians,  and  the 
horrible  revenge  takon  by  tlie  minors  upon  a  tribe,  entiroly  innocent. 

1134  Johnson  (W.).  Sketches  of  the  Life  and  Correspondence 
of  General  Nathanael  (irreene.  Compiled  chiefly  from  original 
materials.  By  William  Johnson,  of  Charleston,  S.  C.  Por- 
trait.    2  vols.,  4°,  boards  uncut.  Charleston,  S.  C,  1822 

1135  Johnston  (C).  A  Narrative  of  the  Incidents  attending 
the  Capture,  Detention  and  Ransom,  of  Charles  Johnston,  of 
Botetourt  County,  Virginia ;  who  was  made  Prisoner  by  the 
Indiana,  on  the  River  Ohio,  in  the  year  1790  :  Together  with 
an  Interesting  Account  of  tho  Fate  of  his  Companions,  Five  in 
number.  One  of  whom  suffered  at  the  Stake  ...  12°,  pp.  2G4. 

New  York,  1827 

1136  Johnston  (J.).  A  History  of  the  haunted  Caverns  of  Magde- 
lama,  An  Indian  Queen  of  South  America,  with  her  likeness, 
Written  by  Dr.  James  Johnston.  During  a  Captivity  of  three 
years,  being  taken  up  as  a  Spy  by  the  above  queen.  Published 
for  the  relief  of  the  Author  who  lost  his  all  by  that  tremendous 
fire  at  Savannah  as  before  stated  in  the  public  papers.  Plates. 
12°,  boards,  uncut,  pp.  20G,  Philadelphia  James  Sharon,  1821 

"  If  after  having  been  stuck  full  of  light  wood  splinters,  set  on  fire  and 
dying  for  several  days,  and  thou  being  burnt  out  in  the  tremendous 
fire  at  Savannah,  the  author  does  not  win  the  sympathy  of  his  reader, 
I  cannot  conceive  what  amount  of  dying  will  do  it."  —  Fields. 


1137    Johnston. 
licr  Johnston. 


Campaign  of  Louisbour^ 
pp.  28.      • 


1750-58.     By  Cheva- 
Quebec,  1867 


160 


V 


1138  Johnston  (J.  E.")  and  others.  Reports  of  the  Secretnry  of 
War,  with  ReconnoisHatioes  of  Koufes  from  Ran  Antonio  to  El 
I'uHO,  by  lh\)\iit  Lt.  Col.  J.  E.  Johnston  ;  Lieut.  W.  V.  Rniith; 
]iieut.  E.  T.  Bryan;  Lieut.  N.  II.  Mieliier  and  Capt.  8.  0. 
French  of  l/rnuiHter'.s  Di'ji't.  Al.so,  the  Report  of  Capt.  R.  R. 
Marcy'.s  Uo'ite,  IVoni  Fort  ^^niith  to  Santo  Fe  j  and  the  Report 
of  Jjieut.  J.  11.  Sinip.son,  of  an  Exjicdition  into  tl>e  Navajo 
Country;  and  the  Report  oi  Jiicut.  11.  C.  Whitinf:;'8  Reconnois- 
sances  of  the  Western  Frontier  of  Texas,  July  24,1850.  2  niaps 
and  71  plates.     8°,  pp.  250.  Waifhhitjton:  Union  ojfice,  1850 

There  is  niurh  intereptinp  nintter  in  tlio  reports  relntinjr  to  Indian 
tribes,  then  first  visited,  nud  the  ])late8  are  principally  illustrative  of 
Indian  lite,  or  aborifjinal  antifiwities. 

1138*  JoilNhTON.  Manuscripts  relating  to  the  Early  History  of 
Canada.  The  Invasion  of  Canada  in  1775.  A  Journal  by  Col. 
II.  Caldwell,     pp.  55.  QutiLcc,  1866 

1139  JonoNNOT  (J.).  The  Remarkable  Adventures  of  Jackson 
Johonnot,  of  Matisachusetts,  who  Served  as  a  Soldier  in  the 
Western  Army,  in  the  Expedition  under  Oen.  Ilarniar  and  Gen. 
St.  Clair.  Coutainin*?  an  Account  of  his  Captivity,  Sufferinj^s 
and  Escape  from  the   Kickapo  Indians.     Written  by  Himself, 

and   Published   at  the   earnest  recjuest  and   importunity  of  his 
friends  for  the  Benefit  of  American  Youth.     12°,  pp.  24. 

Greevjielil^  Mass,  :   Printed  Lj/  Ansel  I'heips,  1816 

1140  Jones  (A.).  The  Cymri  of  '76;  or  Welshmen  and  their 
de.scendants  of  the  American  Revolution.  By  Alexander  Jones, 
M.D.  With  a  Letter  on  Eminent  Welshmen,  by  Samuel  Jen- 
kins, and  a  Sketch  of  the  St.  David's  Benevolent  Society.  8°, 
cloth.  New  York  :  tSheli1on,^Lawport  &  Co.,  1855 

1141  Jones  (C.  C).  Antiquities  of  the  Southern  Indians,  parti- 
cularly of  the  Georgia  Tribes.  By  Charles  C.  Jones  jr.  8°, 
cloth,  uncut.         New  York:  D.  Appletondind  Company,  1873 

Almost  twenty  years  of  personal  explorations  of  burial  and  sacrificial 
mounds  find  in  this  volume  the  record  of  their  results.  No  volume  having 
the  examination  of  American  antiquities  for  its  subject,  was  ever  pre])ar- 
ed  under  such  favorable  auspices  for  its  perfection.  The  zeal  and  learninpf 
of  its  author,  inii)elled  him  to  supplement  the  theories  of  others  by  his 
own  explorations,  and  discoveries.  The  plates  are  from  drawinpfs  of 
his  own  collection  and  numerous  as  the  objects  they  illustrate,  they 
represent  but  a  small  portion  of  those  which  his  industry  and  good 
fortune  have  made  him  the  possessor. 

1142  Jones.  Ancient  Tumuli  on  the  Savannah  River.  By 
Charles  C.  Jones,  Jr.     Map  and  14  pp.  (n.  p.  n.  d.) 

1143  Jones.  Ancient  Tumuli  in  Georgia...  By  Charles  Jones. 
8°,  pp.  29,  uncut. 

Worcester :  Printed  by  Charles  Hamilton,  1869 


m 


1144  Jones.     Historical  Sketch  or'  Tonio-Chi-Chi,  Mice  of  the 
YainiicrawH,  by  C.  C.  Jones,  Jr.     8°,  cfoth,  uncut,  pp.  133. 

A/bin,t/,  N.  Y. :  Jo, I  MuhmU,  18G8 

Tho  larpeniindcd  and  heroic  Indian  chit'f,  who  welcomed  Oj^lo- 
thorpe  to  tlie  laudH  of  hiw  nation,  and  fed  and  ])rotected  tlie  infant 
colony  during  thono  early  yearH,  when  diseane  and  the  Spaniard  threat- 
ened its  exiHtence,  well  denorved  a  hiojjraph^.  Mr.  Jonen  ha«  dono 
full  Justico  to  his  subject,  by  fortifying  tlio  facts  of  his  biogra[)hy  with 
undoubted  authorities. 

1145  Jones.      Indian  Remains   in  Southern   Georgia.     Address 
delivered  before  the  Ceorgia  Historical  Society  ...  by  (Charles 


(J.  Jones,  Jr.     8°,  pp.  25. 


Savannah,  1859 


114G  Jones.  Monumental  Remains  of  Georgia:  by  Charles  C. 
Jones,  Jr.     Part  I'Mrst.     Map.  8°,  pp.  119. 

Savannah:  John  M.  Cooper  and  Company,  1861 

The  result  of  a  ])erHonal  exnniination  of  the  aboriginal  monuments 
of  (leorjiia,  aided  by  such  fortuitous  circumstances  as  seldom  fall  to 
the  lot  of  the  explorer. 

1147  Jones  (D.).  A  Journal  of  two  Visits  made  to  some  Nations 
of  Indians  on  the  West  Side  of  tho  River  Ohio,  in  the  Years 
1772  and  1773.  By  the  Rev.  David  Jones,  Minister  of  the 
Gospel  at  Freehold,  in  New  Jersey.  With  a  Biographical 
Notice  of  the  Author,  by  Horatio  Gates  Jones,  A.M.,  ...  8°, 
cloth,  uncut,  pp.  xi,  127.  New  York,  Josejih  SaLin,  18G5 

Only  fifty  copies  large  paper  printed. 

1148  Jones  (E.  F.).  Stockbridge,  Past  and  Present;  or.  Records 
of  An  01(1  Mission  Station,  By  Miss  Electa  F.  Jones.  12°, 
cloth,  pp.  273.    Spr in( /field  :  Samuel  Bowles  (fc  Compauij,  1854 

Stockbridge,  in  Massachusetts,  was  tho  residence  of  the  Stockbridge 
Ilousatonic  Muh-he-ka-ne-ok  (Mohegan)  Indians.  They  were  called  by 
the  English,  '  Kiver  Indians,'  a  fair  translation  of  their  name,  which 
signified  "  The  people  of  the  ever  flowing  waters." 

1149  Jones  (G.).  An  Original  History  of  Ancient  America, 
Founded  upon  the  Ruins  of  .\ntifjuity,  the  Identity  of  the  Abo- 
rigines with  tho  People  of  Tyrus  and  Israel,  and  the  Introduction 
of  Christianity  by  The  Apostle  St.  Thomas.  By  George  Jones... 
8°,  cloth,  pp.  479.   London,  New  York.,  Berlin  and  Paris,  1843 

The  author  was  afterwards  known  as  the  Count  Johannes.  It  is  en- 
tirely Bi)eculative  in  its  character,  and  might  rank  well  with  the  seven 
hundred  treatises  on  the  origin  of  tho  American  Indians,  said  to  have 
been  offered  for  consideration  to  a  French  Society,  on  the  first  meeting 
after  the  announcement  of  the  subject.  The /^Ytrwcf?  Count  truces  the 
Tyrian  exiles  directly  to  the  shores  of  America,  with  almost  as  much 
definiteness,  as  he  could  had  he  accom])anied  them.  It  only  needs  an 
Appendix,  tracing  the  ancestry  of  the  AuK^rican  aborigines  through  the 
,  Tyrians,  from  the  planet  Herschel,  to  complete  his  scheme, —  Field. 


/ 


158 


1150  JoNEH  (R.).  Monioir  of  Kliziibeth  Jones  a  little  Indinn  frirl, 
wl)(i  livod  at  the  Uivcr-Croilit  MiHsinii,  Upper  ('anii<Iii.  18°, 
cloth,  pp.  'M,  pluto.  Nf'W  I'tJi/,- :  Cmlton  (fc  Poi-U.i-  v d, 

1161  JoNKH  (11.  (1.).  "  Andrew  Bradford,  Founder  of  tlio  Nowb- 
papcr  I'ro.^H  in  the  Middle  States  of  Auiericu."  An  .\ddre,ss.... 
8°,  pp.  30.  I'hila.,  1^09 

1152  JoNKH  (FT.)  Tlio  Present  State  of  Vir},'inia.  Giving  A 
partieular  and  Siiort  .\ccount  of  the  Indian,  Mn^lish  and  Ne- 
groo  TnhahitnntH  of  that  (lolony  v'^hewing  thoir  Religion, 
Manner.^,  Oovernniciit,  'J'rado,  Way  of  Living,  Ac,  with  a  De- 
scription of  that  Country.  From  whence  i.s  inferred  u  Short 
View  of  Maryland  and  North  Carolina.  ...  By  Hugh  Jones, 
A.  M 8°,  clofh,  vnciif. 

New  Yorl:  :   Roprintrd  for  Joxrph  S(ihhi,'\'fi?)b. 

Part  I  in  ontimly  dovotod  to  a  diH([uiHiti()n  ujion  tlio  nativc^H.  It  also 
'contttinn  an  acTount  of  thti  Traniontaiu-  OrdcT  (V.  A.  it.  ),  tlio  Htate  of 
tlio  (y'liurcli,  kv.,  and  many  other  valualilc  particulars  of  tlio  (;xiHtin>f 
ordor  of  atliiirrt  in  Vir^rinia,  &c.  Mr.  Jones  was  profossor  of  uiatho- 
matics  at  William  and  Mary  College. 

1153  Jones  (J.  A.).  Traditions  of  the  North  American  Indians; 
being  a  second  and  revised  edition  of  "  Tales  of  an  Indian 
Cauip."  liy  James  Athearn  Jones.  3  vols.,  post  8°,  hdf  mo- 
rocco, uncut.  Vol.  I.  pp.  xxxiii -f- xxviii.-f- ;J12  and  plate. 
Vol.  II.  pp.  iv.-f- 3*^^5  ""d  plate.  \''oI.  III.  pp  iv-{-''ill  and 
plate.   London  :  Jlenrii/  Colburn  and  Richard  Bcndfi/,  MUCCCLIX. 

The  copious  and  numorous  notiss  scattered  tliroujrh  the  volumes 
upon  Indian  history  and  customs,  have  an  authenticity,  which  entitle 
them  to  respect.     See  Field's  Essay. 

1154  Jones  (J.  B).     Wild  Western  Scenes.     12°,  cloth,  uncut. 

rhdadclphia,  1869 

1155  Jones.  The  Gospel  according  to  St.  John.  Translated  into 
the  Chippeway  Tongue  by  John  Jones,  and  Revised  and  cor- 
rected by  I 'eter  Jones,  Indian  Teachers.     12°,  shcfj)  pp  (280). 

London,  1831 
Alternate  English  and  Chippeway,  with  the  verso  in  each  language 
oppoi^ite  Englisli  and  Indian  titles,  each  one  leaf. 

1156  Jones  (J.  S.).  A  Defence  of  the  Revolutionary  History  of 
the  State  of  Nortii  Carolina  from  the  Aspersions  of  Mr.  Jeffer- 
son. By  Jo.  Seawell  Jones,  of  Shocco,  North  Carolina.  12°, 
pp  XII,    3-13.  Boston:   Charles  Boicen,  IS34: 

1157  Jones  (N.  W.).  Indian  Bulletin  for  18(57,  No.  1.  Con- 
taining a  brief  Account  of  the  North  American  Indians,  and 
the  Interpretation  of  many  Indian  Names.  By  Rev.  N.  W. 
Jones.  8°,  pp.  16.  New  York:   Printed  It/  C.  A.  Alvord^'l^^il 


169 


ory  of 
[effor- 

1S34 


1168  Jones.  History  of  tho  Ojibway  Indians  ;  with  cepcoial  refer- 
ence to  their  conversion  to  ('hristiunity.  IJy  Kov.  I'etcr 
Jones  (Kah,  ko-wa-(Hinn-a-b^)  liidinn  IMissionary.  With  a 
brief  Memoir  (»f  tho  Writer  ;  and  Introductory  Notice  by  tho 
Kev.  G.  OHborn,  D.D.  ...  12°,  vhth,  pp.  viil,  'J7H,  U;  plates. 

London  :    A.    W.  JinivHt,  18G1 

1159  Jones  (P.).     Annals  and  Recollections  of  Oneida  County. 
By  I'ouiroy  Jones.     Svo,  nhrqi.  Rome  :  the  Author,  1^61 

1160  Jones  (U.  J.),  llistory  of  the  Early  Settlement  of  the 
Juniata  Valley  ;  EnibrucinK  an  Account  of  the  Early  IMoncerH, 
and  tho  Trials  and  I'rivatiitns  Incident  to  (he  Settlement  of  tho 
Valley,  Predatory  IncOrnionH,  MasHacres,  and  Abdiictii)n»  by 
the  Indians  durinj^  the  French  and  Indian  Wars,  and  the  War 
of  the  iluvolutiou,  etc.,  pp.  iiSO.     8°. 

rhiluilclphia  :   Htiiri/  B.  Asfimcad,  1856 
llGl     Jones  (W.  Alfred).     Long  Island.     8°,  pp.  23. 

New  York,  1868 
1162  JossELYN  (J.).  An  |  Account  |  of  two  |  Voyages  to  |  New- 
Enghiiid.  I  Wherein  you  have  tlio  Setting  out  of  a  Ship  I  with 
the  cluirge.s  ;  |  Tho  prices  of  all  nece.'^saries  lor  |  furnishing  a 
Planter  and  his  Family  at  his  first  Com- |  ing ;  A  Description 
of  the  Countrcy,  Natives  and  |  Creatures,  with  their  Merchantel 
and  Physical  use.  The  (Jovornment  of  tho  Country  as  it  is 
now  pos  I  sesscd  by  the  English  &c.,  A  l^arge  Chronological 
Ta- 1  ble  of  the  most  remarkable  pa.ssagea,  from  the  first  dis-  | 
covering  of  tlie  Continent  of  America,  to  the  year  |  1073.  ... 
By  John  Josselyn,  Gent.  |  Small  18°,  pp   (3),  27'J 

London  :  jrrinfcd /or  Giles  ]Vi(f<ion's  at  the  Green 
Draffon,  in  St.  PunVs  Church  Yard,  1674. 
Original  edition  of  tliis  very  rare  book. 
1103     Josselyn.  New-England's  |  Rarities  |  Discovered  :  |  in  |  Birds, 
Beasts,    Fishes,   Serpents,  |  and  Plants  of  that  Country.  |  To- 
gether w^ith  I  The  Physical  and  Chyrurgical   Remedies  |  where- 
with  the   Natives   constantly   use  to  |  Cure   their    Distempers, 
Wounds,  I  and  Sores,  |  Also  |  A  perfect  Description  of  an  Indian 
Sqva,  I  in  all  her  Bravery ;  with  a  Poem  not  |  improperly  eon- 
i'err'd  upon  her.  |  Lastly  I  A  (!!hrouological  Table  |  of  tho  most 
remarkable  Passages  in  tliat  |  Country  amongst  the    Mnglish.  ( 
Illustrated  with  Cuts.  |  By  John  Jo.sselyii,  Gent.  |  24°.     Fron- 
tispiece, pp.  (4),  114,  1  leaf. 

London.,  printed  for  G.  Widdowes  at  the\  Green 

Drai/on  in  St.  raid's  (Jhiireh  Yard,  1672 

Tho  description  of  Indian  luedicamt'nts,  and  tlu>  use  made  of  various 

herbs  by  the  nativi-s,  occupies  niucli  of  the  remainder  of  Jossclyn's  work. 

"  Original  edition  of  earliest  work  on  the  >i'<iilurai  History  of  New 

England,  and  deserves  credit  for  its  originality."  —  liich. 


I'  I 

I 


ll  1 


160 

1164  Journal  of  a  Tour  in  the  •'  Indian  Torritory,"  performed 
by  onlor  of  t)ie  D(jniuHtic  (!()tiiiiiittcu  of  tlio  lioard  ot  MiuHiona 
of  till!  I'rotcstatit  i'lpi.-ioopul  (Jliuich,  in  tliu  S|iriiij;  of  1844,  by 
thoir  iSccrctury  mid  (jeucrul  A^oiit.     H''\  pp.  74. 

Nrw  I'ur/c  :    Diinitl  /Jdua,  ,/r.,  1H41 

1105  Journal  of  the  I^iuhop  of  Montreul,  during  u  vitiit  to  tho 
Church  Missionury  8ocioty'8  North  West  Ainoricii  iMiHsioti. 
12^  doth.  Land.,  1845 

1166  Journal  of  tho  I'rincipal  Occurrences  durinj;  tho  Siogo  of 
Quebec  by  tho  American  Kcvolutionists  under  (Jeiierul.s  Mttnt- 
goniery  and  Arncdd  in  ITTf),  177(5;  conluining  ninny  Anecdotes 
Of'nioinent  never  yet  publiHlied;  collected  from  mtiiie  old  iMaiiu- 
scriptH  originally  writJon  by  an  Olhcer,  during  tho  gallant  Do- 
fonco  made  by  Sir  (iuy  Curleton,  afterwards  liord  Dorehester. 
To  which  are  added,  a  I'rotace  and  Illustrative  Nutes,  by  VV. 
T.  1'.  Shortt.     8°,  pp.  Ill,  hu If  morocco  extra,  uncut. 

London  :   Simphin  <C'  Co.,  1824 

1167  Joi:tel(M.).  a  I  Journal  |  Of  the  Last  |  Voyage  |  I'erfonn'd 
by  I  Mons.  de  lu  Sule,  |  to  the  |  Gulph  of  Mexico,  |  To  Ond  out 
the  I  Mouth  of  the  Missisipi  River  ;  |  Containing  |  An  Account 
of  tlie  Settlements  lie  endoavour'd  to  |  make  on  the  Const  of  tho 
aforesaid  Bay,  his  |  unfortunate  Death,  and  the  Travels  of  his  | 
Companions  i'or  the  Spaco  of  Kight  Hundred  |  Leagues  across 
that  Inland  Country  of  America,  |  Now  culTd  Louisiana  (and 
given  by  the  King  of  I  Franco  to  M.  Crozat),  till  they  came  into 
Canada  j  Written  in  French  by  Monsieur  Joutol.  |  A  Comman- 
der in  that  Expedition  ;  I  And  Translated  from  the  Edition  just 
publish'd  at  ...  Paris.  |  \V  ith  an  exact  Map  of  that  vast  Country, 
a  Copy  of  tho  j  letters  Patents  granted  by  the  K.  of  Prance  to 
M.  Crozat.  Map  containing  a  View  of  Niagara  Palls.  8°,  pp. 
(2)  xxi,  (ix),  205  (5).  London  :  A.  Bell,  1714 

licprinted  in  1719  with  the  t'ollowiiifi;  tliir<!ront  title. 

11G8  JouTEL.  Mr.  Joutel's  |  Journal  |  of  his  |  Voyage  |  to  | 
Mexico  I  His  Travels  Eight  hundred  j  Leagues  through  Porty 
Nations  |  of  Indians  in  Louisiania  j  to  Canada,  j  Ilis  Account  of 
the  great  |  River  Missasipi  |  to  which  is  added  |  A  Map  of  that 
Country  ;  |  wifh  a  De  |  scriptiou  of  the  gieat  Water  Palls  in  the  | 
River  Misscuris.  |  Translated  from  the  French  published  at 
Paris,  8°,  pp.  (2)  xxi,  (ix).  (5). 

London  :  |  Printed  for  Bernard  Lintot,  |  1719 

The  edition  of  1719  is  believed  to  have  been  publisliod  witliout  the 
map.  The  curious  relation  of  Joutel,  was  tlio  last  wliich  tlie  ])ublic 
received  of  the  unfortunate  expedition,  in  which  La  Salle  perisliod.  It 
was  written  by  oue  of  the  companions  of  tliat  celebrated  traveler,  wlio 
seems  to  have  been  tlie  only  one  on  wh(mi  La  Salle  could  rely.  Joutel 
was  fortunate  enough  to  render  him  some  important  services. 


101 


1109  Utloa  (Juun  .1.  niul  A.  do).  Notioins  Soorotas  do  Amorioa, 
Hobi'o  t'l  ortfiulo  naval,  militar,  y  politico  dn  Ioh  Ht')iio-i  did  I*oru 
y  I'roviiioius  do  Quito,  costns  do  Nuovu  (Jramida  y  (!liilo:  (}o- 
biuriio  y  ro^imon  particular  do  los  PuobloH  do  Indios:  Oriiol 
o[)rcHion  y  cxtorMionoa  do  huh  (>'orro;;idoroH  y  (3ura.s:  Abusos  o8- 
candalosou  iiitroduciduaontruoHtoH  habituntoH  por  Ioh  .MlHioncruH  : 
(7ausaH  do  su  ori^'Oti  y  iiiotivos  do  8u  coiitinuaoion  por  ol  cHpaoio 
do  trcH  Hi^IoH.  ErioritaN  lioliiionto  .sof;uti  las  iustruccionos  del 
ExcoloittisimoSoilor  Manjuon  do  la  Knaonada,  priniur  Seoreturio 
do  Entudo,  y  proKoiitudas  on  iiit'ornio  Hccrolo  a  S,  M.  (].  el  Sorior 
doti  Fernando  VI.  Por  Don  .Jc(»r;;;o  Juan  y  Don  Antonio  do 
IJUoa.  Sacudtts  a  luz  ...  I'or  Don  David  Darry  on  dos  purtefl. 
rolio, /tu^/M/tcM/,  pp   xiii,  707.     2  PortraitH.       Lomlrrn  :  IH26 

Hocrot  NoticPH  of  America,  upon  tlio  naval,  military,  and  |)()litl(;ul 
coM(litioii()t'tlii*kin(jf(l()n»  of  I'tTii,  tlio  provincimof  C^nito,  Nfw(irana<la, 
and  Chili.  Tl'.(»  nxpcnmi  ot^thcir  Kovcrninont,  and  particularly  of 
th(»  nmna^fiMnoiit  and  c^arn  of  tlio  Indian  'I'rihcH.  'I'Iid  cnicl  opprcHHion 
and  oxtortioas  of  tim  ofllcialH  and  curates  of  tlio  Indians  ;  and  the  scan- 
dalouH  abuHOH  introduuctd  anions  the  inhabitants,  liy  th«  Missinnarius. 
Examination  of  thuir  orl^^iii,  and  cause  of  their  (;ontinuation  for  three 
centuries.  Written  faithfully  from  tho  information  of  his  Excellency 
the  Maniuis  de  la  EnstMiada,  first  Secretary  of  Statts,  and  prosentod  as 
secret  reports  to  the  Kiuff. 

1170  Juan  &  Ulloa.  A  Voyage  to  South  America;  Describing 
at  largo,  tho  Spanish  (Jitios,  Towns,  Provinces,  &c.,  on  that  ex- 
ton.sivo  Continent.  Undertaken  by  Command  of  tho  King  of 
Spain,  By  Don  George  Juan,  and  Don  Antonio  do  Ulloa,  Both 
Captains  of  the  Spanish  Navy;...  Translated  from  the  original 
Spanish.  The  Third  Edition  :  To  which  arc  added,  by  Mr. 
John  Adams,  of  Waltham  Abboy,  who  resided  several  Years 
in  those  parts,  Occasional  Notes  and  Observations  ;  an  Account 
of  some  Parts  of  tho  Brazils,  hitherto  unknown  to  tho  English 
Nation  ;  and  a  Map  of  South  America,  corrected.  Map  and  4 
plates,     2  vols.,  8°.  London:   Locki/er  Davis,  MUCCriXXir 

1171  Ka  NU  thi  Kithi  ma.si  n.iikan  ka  ya  si  disderain  luona  aski 
disdamon  kidibo  yo  thikemeva  mcna  ki  bi  ma  thiyoi  mena  thi 
saa  kayis  ...  8°. 

London:   British  and  Foreign  Bible  Society,  1861 
This  is  a  Cree  Bible. 

1172  Kaladlit  Assilialiait.  Gronlandske  traosiiit  4°,  27  leaves, 
folded  colored  plate. 

Godthaah.      Trykt  i  inspektoratets,  bogtrykkcri,  af  L  :   Mai- 
ler 0(j  li.  BertheUen.     1860 

An  Esquimau  of  Greenland,  with  his  pencil,  has  in  this  work  at- 
teraj^ted  to  give  representations  of  the  traditions,  manners,  weapons, 
and  habits  of  life  of  his  own  race. 


162 


1173  Kalin  (P.).  Travels  into  North  America.  2  vols.,  8", 
calf.  London,  1772 

1174  Kane  (K.  K.).  Arctic  Explorations:  The  Second  Grin- 
nell  Expedition  in  search  of  Sir  John  Franklin,  1853,  '54,  '55. 
By  Elisha  Kent  Kane.  ...2  vols.,  S°,  cloth,  uncut.  Life.  In 
all  3  vols.  Philadelphia  :    Childs  &  Peterson,  1856 

A  great  part  of  these  volumes  is  occuj>ied  with  descriptions  of  the 
Esquimaux. 

1175  Kane  (P.).  vVanderings  of  an  Artist  anionj;  the  Indians 
of  North  America  from  Canada  to  Vancouver's  Island  and  Ore- 
gon through  the  Hudson's  Buy  Company's  Territory  and  back 
again.  By  Paul  Kane.  Map,  8  colored  lithographs,  8°,  cloth, 
uncut.  London  :   Lonnman,  1859 

The  author  traversed,  almost  alone,  the  territories  of  the  lied  River 
Settlement ;  the  valley  ot  the  Saskatchewan  ;  across  the  Rocky  Moun- 
tains, down  the  Columbia  River ;  th^shores  of  Pujjet  Sound,  and  Van- 
couver's Island.  It  is  an  interesting  collection  of  the  Incidents  of  life 
and  travel,  among  the  Indian  Tribes  inhabiting  the  regions  over  which 
he  passed. 

1176  Kane  (Thos.  L.).     The  Mormons  :  a  Discourse,  March  26, 


1850.     8°,  pp.  84. 


thiladelphia,  1850 


1177  Katolik.  Enamiad  o  Nanagatawenda  niowinan....l2°,  pp. 
(ix)  712  (2),  Wawhatanono,  {Detroit)  Jabez  Fox. 

1178  Keating  (W.  H.).  Narrative  of  an  Expedition  to  the 
Sovce  ot  St.  Peter's  River,  Lake  Winnepeck,  Lake  of  the 
Woods,  &c.,&c.,  Performed  in  the  year  1828,...  under  the  Com- 
mand of  Stephen  H.  Long,  Major  u.  .«i.  T.  E.  Compiled  from 
the  Notes  of  Major  Long,  IVf  ossrs.  Say,  Keating  and  Calhoun, 
by    William    H.    Keating.  ...  2  vols.,   8°,  15  plates,   and   map 

Philudelphia,  1824 
Almost  a  cyclopfedia  of  material,  relating  to  the  Indians  of  the  ex- 
plored territory.  Nothing  escaped  the  attention,  or  record  of  the  gen- 
tlemen who  accompanied  the  expedition  ;  and  their  statements  regard- 
ing the  customs,  character,  and  numbers  of  the  Sioux  and  Chippeway 
tribes,  are  among  the  most  valuable  we  have  of  those  people. 

1179  Keim  (De  B.  R.).  Sheridan's  Troopers  on  the  Borders  :  A 
Winter  Campaign  on    the  Plains.     By  I)e  B,  Randolph   Keim. 

8°,  cloth,  pp.  308.  Philadelphia,  1870 

The  author  narrates  the  incidents  of  a  campaign  against  the  Indians 
of  the  Plains. 

1180  Keith.     Struggles  of  Capt.  Thomas  Keith  in  America,  in- 
iuding  the  Manner  in  ■'vhich  he,  ais  wife  and  child,  were  De- 
coyed! by  the  Indians  ;  their   temporary  Captivity,  and   happy 
deliverance ;  interspersed  with   occasional  descriptions  of  the 
United   States,    Soil    Productionr,   &c.     12°,    pp.    28,    plate. 

London,  Thomas  Tejg,  [?t.  c/] 


163 


Fox 


lers  :  A 
Keim. 

K  1870 
Indians 

rica,  in- 

|rere  De- 

happy 

of  the 

plate. 

[n.  en 


1181  Kekctplienianitomenahu  Gahbemakjeiununk  Jesus  Christ 
otoushko  Wawweendummahgawiu  (Chippewa  Testameiil;.  12", 
shcfip,  Albany,  1833 

1182  Kelley  (A.).  The  Mental  Novelist,  and  amusing  coin- 
pnnion  ;  a  collection  of  Histories,  Essays,  &  Novels;  containing 
Historical  Description  of  the  Indians  in  North  America. ...  Un- 
heard of  Sufferings  of  David  Menzios  amongst  the  Cherokees 
and  hi;?  Surprising  Deliverance.  ...  With  many  other  Literary 
Productions  of  Alexander  Kelley,  Esq.  12°,  uncut,  pp.  283, 
(4).  London,  W.  Lane,  1783 

A  true  relation,  and  bears  the  marks  of  veritability,  from  accurate 
local  references. 

1183  Kelly  (W.).  Life  in  Victoria.  2  vols.,  post  8vo,  half 
calf.  London,  1859 

1184  Kendall  (A.).  A  Letter  to  the  Hon.  George  E.  Badger, 
in  relation  to  the  claim  of  A.  &  J.  E.  Kendall  against  the 
United  States,  for  certain  wrongs  done  them,  with  an  Appendix. 
By  Amos  Kendall.     Royal  8°,  pp.  27. 

Wamhington,  D.  0. :   Buel  &  Blanchard,  Printers,  1852 
Relates  to  an  affair  with  the  Western  Cherokees. 

1185  Kendall  (E.  A.).  Travels  through  the  Northern  Parts  of 
the  United  States  in  the  years  1807  and  1808.  By  Edward 
Augustus  Kendall.     3  vols  ,  8°,  sheep.      N.  Y.:  I.  R'dey,  1809 

Tlie  personal  visits  of  tlie  author  to  various  tribes  of  Indians,  and 
the  oral  information  obtained  by  liim  afford  us  much  interesting  matter. 

1186  Kendall  (G.  W.).  Narrative  of  the  Texan  Santa  Fe  Ex- 
pedition comprising  a  description  of  a  Tour  through  Texas,  and 
across  the  great  Southwestern  prairies,  the  Camanche  and  Cay- 
giia  Hunting-Grounds,  with  an  account  of  the  Sufferings  from 
want  of  food,  losses  from  hostile  Indians,  and  final  capture  of 
*ho  Texans  and  their  march  as  prisoners,  to  the  city  of  Mexico. 

ith  illr.strations  and  a  Map.     2  vols.,  12°,  cloth. 

New  York  :  Harper  &  Brothers,  1844 

1187  Kendall  (A.).  Discourse  preached  in  Plymouth,  Lord's 
Day,  Feb'y  9,  1823.     8°,  pp.  15.  Plymouth,  1823 

1188  Kendall.  A  Sermon,  delivered  before  the  Society  for  Pro- 
pagating the  Gospel  among  the  Indians  and  others  in  North 
America,  at  their  Anniversary,  November  7, 1811.     8°,  pp.  44. 

Boston,  1812 

1189  Kennedy  (J.).  Probable  Origin  of  the  American  Indiana, 
with  particular  reference  to  that  of  the  Caribs....  8°,  pp.  (2), 
42.  London,  E.  Lurrdey,  1854 


164 

1190  Kennedy  (J.  P.).     Memoirs  of  the  Life  of  William  Wirt. 
12°.  Phil.,  1853 

1191  Kennedy  (W.).     Texas,  its  Geography,  Natural  History, 
and  Topography.         8°.  N.  Z.,  1844 

1192  Kentucky.  Origine  et  Progr6s  de  la  Mission  du  Keu- 
tucky,  par  un  Tenioin  Oculaire.     8°,  pp.  32. 

Paris  :  Adrien  Le   Clerc,  1821 
Origin  and  Progrt'ss  of  the  Mission  in  Kentucky,  by  an  Eye  witness, 

1193  Ker  (H.).  Travels  through  the  Western  Interior  of  the 
United  States,  from  the  year  1808,  up  to  the  year  181G,  with  a 
particular  description  of  a  great  part  of  Mexico,  or  New-Spain. 
8°,  ha// morocco,  uncut,  pp.  372. 

Elizalethtown  :  New  Jersey,  1816 

1194  Kekcheval  (S.).  A  History  of  the  Valley  of  Virginia. 
By  Samuel  Kercheval.     12°,  pp.  486. 

Winchester  :   Samuel  H.  Davis,  1833 

1195  Kebcheyal  a  History  of  Virginia.  ...  Second  Edition: 
Revised  and  Extended  by  the  Author.     8°,  pp.  447. 

Woodstock,  Va. :  John  Gaiewood,  Printer,  1850 

1196  Ketohum  (W.).  An  Authentic  and  Comprehensive  His- 
tory of  liuflFalo,  with  some  account  of  its  early  inhabitants  both 
Savage  and  Civilized,  comprising  historic  notices  of  the  Six 
Nations  cr  Iroquois  Indians,  including  a  sketch  of  the  life  of 
Sir  William  Johnson,  and  of  othcsr  prominent  white  men,  long 
resident  among  the  Senecas.  Arranged  in  chronological  order. 
2  vols.,  8°,  cloth,  uncut.  Buffalo,  New  York,  1864-5 

1197  Kt:-vVA-ze-zhig.  An  Address  delivered  in  Alston  Hall, 
Boston,  February  26th,  1861,  before  a  Convention  met  to  devise 
ways  and  means  to  Elevate  and  Improve  the  Condition  of  the 
Indians  in  the  United  States.  By  Ke-wa-ze-zhig,  A  8on  of  the 
Chief  of  the  Chippeways.  12°,  pp.  27.  Boston:  the  Author, ISQl 


1198  Keyens  (O.). 
Niederland  |  Vnd 
den  Vnterscheid 
zu  bringen,  |  Und 
sten  zu  bewohnen 
Nutzen  |  geben  m 
legen  |  gesonnen, 
ihr  Vaterland  zu 


Otto  Kjyens  |  kurtzer  Entwurff  |  von  Neu- 
I  Guajana  |  Einander  entgegen  gesetzt,  Vmb 
zwischen  warmen  und  |  kaltea  Landen  herauss 
zu  weisen  )  Welohe  von  beyden  am  fiiglich- 
,  I  am  behetidesten  an  zu  bauen  und  den  bestea 
ogen.  I  Denen  Patronen,  so  da  Colonien  an  zu 
als  auch  denen  Personen  und  Familien,  die  | 
vergessen  sich  bey  dergleichen  Bevblckerung  | 


bk 


166 


nacli  frcmden  Kiisten  und  Reichen  f;;ebrauchen  |  Inssen  wollen. 
Auss  deui  [lollilndisclien  ins  Ilochteutsche  |  versetzt  |  durcli 
T.  R.  C.  S.  C.  S.     4°-,  pp.  (20),  144,  (7),  morocco. 

^Leipzig  Im  Ritzschisrhen  Buchladen,  MDC.LXXII 
Otto  Keyen's  short  Description  of  New  Netherland  and  Guiana. 
Comparinj?  the  difference  between  warm  and  cold  climates  and  showing 
which  of  the  two  is  r  .ost  suitable  for  colonization  and  for  agricultural 
purposes.  A  volume  of  much  rarity  and  value,  tiee  Asher's  Essay 
No.  12. 

1199  Kidder  (F.).     The  Abuaki  Indians  ;  their  Treaties  of  1713 
&  1717,  and  a  Vocabuhiry  :  with  a  Historical  Introduction.     8°. 

Portland,  1859 

1200  Kidder.  The  Expeditions  of  Capt.  John  Lovewell,  and  his 
Encounters  with  the  Indians ;  Including  an  Account  of  the 
Pequaket  Battle,  with  a  History  of  that  Tribe  ;  and  a  Reprint 
of  Rev.  Thomas  Symmes'  Sermon.     Map.     4°,  cloth. 

Boston,  1865 
Large  paper  ;  only  twenty-five  copies  printed.    See  Symmes  (T.). 

1200*  The  Same      Small  4°.  Bo&tov,  1865 

Two  hundred  copies  printed  in  this  size. 

1201  Kidder  (Fred.).  History  of  the  Boston  Massacre,  March 
5,  1770.     Plate.     8°,  cloth.  Albany,  1870 

1202  Ki  ^ER.  Military  Operations  in  Eastern  Maine  and  Nova 
Scotia,  during  the  Revolution,  chiefly  compiled  from  the 
Journals  and  Letters  of  Colonel  John  Allan,  with  Notes  and  a 
Memoir  of  Col.  John  Allan,  By  Frederick  Kidder.  8°,  half 
morocco,  gilt  top,  pp.  x,  336.  map.  Albany  :  Joel  Munsell,  1867 

Devoted  to  the  minutise  of  seven  years'  residence  among  the  Micmacs. 
Maracheets,  Passammaquody,  and  Penobscot  Indians,  during  which 
Allan  acted  as  their  chief  or  superintendent,  and  influenced  their  neu- 
trality during  the  conflict. 

1203  KiDDER.  The  Swedes  on  the  Delaware  and  their  Intercourse 
with  New  England,  ...  Royal  8°,  pi.  13,  facsimilies. 

Boston,  1874 

1204  Kidder  (F.),  and  Underwood  (A  B.).    Report  on  the  Sud- 


bury Fight.     April  1676.     8°,  pp.  12. 


Boston,  1866 


1205  Kilbourne  (P.  K.).     A  Biographical  History  of  the  County 
cf  Litchfield,  Connecticut.     Portraits.     S°,  cloth.    iVl  F.,  1851 

1206  King  (J.  A.).     Twenty-four  Years  in  The  Argentine  Re- 

rublic;    embracing   its    Civil    and   Military    History  and    an 

Account   of  its   political    condition,   before    and    during   the 

Administration  of  Gov3rnor  Rosas  ...  By  Col.  J.  Anthony  King, 

an  OflBcer  in  the  Army  of  the  Republic  and  twenty-four  years  a 

resident  of  the  Country.  12°.  JV.  Y.,  D.  Applcton  &  Co.,  1846 

Chapter  vii,  contn,in8  a  curious  account  of  the  Chirrione  tribe  of  In- 
dians. 


166 


1207  Kino  (R.)-  Narrative  of  a  Journey  to  the  Shores  of  Arctic 
Ocean  in  1833,  1S31,  and  1835,  under  the  Command  of  Capt . 
Back  R.  N.  By  Richard  King,  Surgeon  and  Naturalist  to  the 
Expedition.     Plates.    2  vols.,   post,  8°,  doth  uncut, 

London  :  Richard  Bentley,  1836 

Full  of  the  details  of  Indian  life,  as  it  was  presented  to  the  members 
of  Captain  Back's  Expedition. 

1208  KiNGSHOROURH  (Lord).  Antiquities  of  Mexico  :  comprising 
fac-similes  of  Ancient  Mexican  Paintings  and  Hieroglyphics, 
preserved  in  the  Royal  Libraries  of  Paris,  Berlin,  and  Dresden  ; 
in  the  Imperial  Library  of  Vienna;  in  the  Vatican  Library; 
in  the  Borgian  Musueni  at  Rome ;  in  the  Library  of  the  Institute 
of  Bologna ;  and  in  the  Bodleian  Library  at  Oxford ;  together 
with  the  Monuments  of  New  Spain,  by  M.  Dupaix ;  with  their 
respective  scales  of  measurement,  and  accompanying  descrip- 
tions; the  whole  illustrated  by  many  valuable  iuedited  MSS.  9 
vols.,  imp.  folio,  containing  upwards  of  1000  large  colored  plates, 
embracing  all  the  Remains  of  Mexican  Architecture,,  Art,  Re- 
ligion, etc.,  (pub.  at  £175),  half  hound  in  green  morocco,  (jilt 
edges.  London,  1830-48 

The  immense  number  of  historical  documents  preserved  in  these 
volumes,  whose  mystery  lias  never  yet  been  solved,  may  bo  conceived 
when  we  state  tliat  the  first  volume  contains  228,  the  second  225, 
and  the  third  152  colored  plates,  in  imitation  of  the  barbaric  task  of 
the  Aztec  historians.  Many  of  these  plates  contain  hundreds  of  fig- 
ures. The  fourth  volume  contains  plates,  of  which  many  are  immense 
folded  sheets  ;  and  although  uncolored,  are  beautifully  executed  repre- 
sentations of  idols,  statues,  buildings  and  fortifications.  The  fifth  vol- 
ume, 493  pages,  is  entirely  occu])icd  mth  descriptions,  (in  Spanish),  of 
the  plates  in  the  first  four  volumes  ;  and  the  sixth  volume,  540  pages,  is 
filled  with  translations  of  these  descriptions  accompanied  by  numerous 
and  lengthy  notes.  The  seventh  volume,  4(54  pages,  contains  a  report 
of  Fatlier  Sahagan's  Historia  de  Nueva  Espana.  Volume  eight  con- 
tains notes  in  English,  entitled  a  Continuation  of  Vol.  VI,  and  Extracts 
from  Garcia,  Acosta  and  Torcjuemado,  with  Veytia  and  Simon's  Trea- 
tises on  the  Origin  of  the  Indians ;  and  a  report 'of  Adair's  History  of 
the  North  American  Indians.  In  volume  nine,  the  learned  and  noble 
editor  published,  tor  the  first  time,  the  work  of  Tezozonioc,  entitled 
'  Cronica  Mexicana,'  he  also  reproduces  the  work  of  Ixtlilxochitl,  on 
the  history  of  the  Chiccrnecas.  Also  another  work  by  the  same  author 
entitled  Itelrwiones  Ilistoricas,  which  I  have  not  seen  elsewhere 
printed.  The  last  treatise  (in  Spanish;,  is  Ancient  Kites,  sacrifices  and 
idolatries  of  the  Indians  ofNe'..  *5pain. 

The  sad  story  associated  with  these  volumes,  although  often  related, 
is  worthy  of  repetition  wherever  learning  is  honored,  or  devotion  to 
literature  esteemed.  The  Viscount,  Edward  Kingsborough,  seems  to 
have  become  early  imbued  with  that  zeal  bordering  on  infatuation 
which  had  illured  so  many  scholars  before  hiin  ;  the  desire  to  prove 
that  the  American  Indians  were  descendants  of  the  Jews ;  the  mystery 
of  the  Aztec  pictographs,  first  attracted  his  interest  and  he  re- 
solved to  at  least  preserve  these  unsolved  symbols  from  destruction. 


167 


related, 
)tion  to 
ems  to 
tuation 
prove 
yBtery 
he  re- 
ruction. 


While  a  scholar  at  Oxford,  the  sight  of  an  original  Aztec  pictograph, 
descrilied  by  Purchos  aroused  that  devotion,  whicli  never  faltered 
through  the  remainder  of  his  life.  For  the  accomplishment  of  his 
designs,  he  engaged  the  services  of  several  soliolars  and  learned 
bibliophiles.  It  was  while  engaged  in  this  employment,  that  Mr. 
Obadiah  Rich  obtained  much  of  that  store  of  information  relating  to 
the  early  history  of  America,  which  made  him  eminent.  All  the 
libraries  and  archives  of  Spain,  were,  by  royal  mandate  ojiened  to  hia 
search,  and  nearly  o  e  hundred  folio  volumes  of  MS.  copies  of  imj)ort- 
ant  historical  docunients  rewarded  his  labors.  The  whole  of  this 
treasure,  was,  after  the  death  of  Lord  Kingsborough,  sold  at  auction 
in  Dublin,  and  Mr.  Kich  had  the  good  fortune  to  obtain  it  almost 
entire.  It  is  impossible  to  narrate  without  sadness,  the  fatal  termina- 
tion of  this  generous  nobleman's  devotion  to  his  project.  After 
having  expended  more  than  £30,000,  he  refused  to  comply  with  what  he 
conceived  to  be  the  unjust  demands  of  the  paper  makers,  and  was 
arrested  in  Dublin,  and  i)Ut  in  prison,  when  he  was  seized  with  the 
jail  fever  and  died  in  a  few  days.  Had  he  lived  a  few  months  longer, 
he  would  have  inherited  the  title  of  Earl  of  Kingston,  with  an  estate 
of  £41,000  a  year.  Thus  fortune  laughs  at  our  miseries ;  and  mocks 
us  with  success  that  comes  too  late.  It  is  to  be  regretted  that  Mr. 
Rich,  who  tells  us  this  sad  story,  and  adds  with  justifiable  gratification, 
that  Lord  Kingsborough  presented  him  with  one  of  the  ten  copies 
printed  on  large  drawing  pa])er,  should  not  have  informed  us  how 
large  a  number  of  copies  jioHsessed  the  colored  plates,  although  the 
other  nine  were  presented  to  crowned  heads,  and  public  institutions. 

1209  [KiNZiE  (Mrs.  J.  H.).]  Narrative  of  the  Massacre  at 
Chicago  August  15th,  1812,  and  of  some  preceding  events.  8°, 
pp.  34,  plates.  Chicago  :  Printed  hi/  Ellis  &  Fergus^  1844 

1210  KiNZlE.  WaubuD,  the  Early  Day  of  the  North-West.  By 
Mrs.  John  H.  Kinzie  of  Chicago.  With  Illustrations.  8°, 
cloth,  6  plates.  New  York,  ...  1856 

This  picture  of  the  early  days  of  the  Northwest,  drawn  from  the  lips 
of  an  aged  pioneer,  is  replete  with  authentic  details  of  aboriginal 
manners,  and  the  association  of  the  frontiersmen  with  them  in  peace 
or  war. 

1213  Kip  (L.).  Army  Life  on  the  Pacific;  a  Journal  of  the  Ex- 
pedition against  the  Northern  Indians,  the  tribes  of  the  Coeur 
D'Alenes  Spokans,  and  Felouzes,  in  the  Summer  of  1858,  by 
Lawrence  Kip,  Second  Lieut.     12°,  cloth,  pp.  144. 

Redjield :  New  York,  1 859 

1214  [Kip.]  The  Indian  Council  in  the  Valley  of  the  Walla- 
Waila  1855  [printed  not  published].     8°,  pp.  32. 

San  Francisco,  1H55 

"  The  expansion  of  a  journal,  kept  while  with  the  escort  from  the 
fourth  infantry  at  the  Indian  Council." — Preface. 

1215  Kip  (W.).  The  Early  Jesuit  Missions  in  North  America  ; 
Compiled  and  Translated  from  the  Letters  of  the  French  Jesuits, 
with  Notes.  By  the  Rev.  William  Ingraham  Kip,  M.A.  ...  12°, 
cloth,  pp.  321,  map.  New  York:    Wiley  and  Futnam,  1846 


168 


1216  Klp.  The  Early  Jesuit.  MisHions  in  North  America ;  Com- 
piled and  Translated  from  the  licttors  of  the  French  Jesuits, 
with   notes.    "By  the  Right  Kev.    William   Ingraham    Kip,... 

&c...    12°,  cloth.  Albany,  ISGO 

1217  [Kii'].     A  Few  Days  at  Nashotah.     pp.  31.     Albany,  18-19 

1218  KiRBY  (W.  W.).  Hymns  and  Prayers:  for  the  Private 
Devotions  of  the  Slave  Indians  of  McKenzies  River.  By  Rev. 
W.  W.  Kirby.     12°,  pp.  16. 

New  York  :   Rennie,  S/iea  c&  Lindsay,  1862 

1219  Knapp  (H.  S.).  a  History  of  the  Pioneer  and  Modern 
Times  of  Ashland  County  (Oliio),  from  the  earliest  to  the 
present  date.     By  il.  S.  Knapp.     8",  clo/h,  pp.  550. 

PhllaiJdphia,  1863 

1220  Knapp  (S.  L.).  American  Biography.  12°,  half  morocco, 
uncut.  N.  Y. :  Conner  &  Cooke,  1833 

1221  Knigut  (Dr.).  Narrative  of  a  late  E.xpedition  against  the 
Indians  with  an  Account  of  the  Barbarous  Kxecution  of  Col. 
Crawford  and  the  wonderful  escape  of  Dr.  Knight  and  John 
Slover  from  Captivity  in  1782  To  whicl)  is  added  .\  Narra- 
tive of  the  Captivity  and  Escape  of  Mrs.  Frances  Scott,  An  in- 
habitant of  Washington  County  Virginia.     24°,  pp.  46. 

Andover,  [m.  d  ] 

1222  Knight.  A  Remarkable  Narrative  of  an  Expedition  against 
the  Indians  with  an  account  of  the  Barbarous  Execution  of 
Col.  Crawford,  and  Dr.  Knight's  Escape  from  Captivity.  12°, 
pp.  24.  Printed  for  Chapman  Whitcomb,  [pi.  p.,  n.  d."] 

1223  Knight  Slover.  Indian  Atrocities.  Narratives  of  the 
Perils  and  Sufferings  of  Dr.  Knight  and  John  Slover  among  the 
Indians,  during  the  Revolutionary  War,  with  short  memoirs  of 
Col.  Crawford  and  John  Slover,  and  a  letter  from  H.  Bracken- 
ridge,  on  the  Rights  of  the  Indians,  etc.     12°,  pp.  72. 

Cincinnati,  1867 

1224  Knight  (Henry  Cogswell).  Letters  from  the  South  and 
West.     By  Arthur  Singleton,  Esq.     8°,  uncut,  pp.  158. 

Boi<ton,  1824 

1225  Knight  (I.).  A  Narrative  of  the  Captivity  and  Sufferings 
of  Isaac  Knight  from  Indian  Barbarity.  Giving  an  Account 
of  the  Cruel  Treatment  he  received  from  the  Savages  while 
afflicted  with  the  Small  pox  :  The  Escape  and  Joyful  Return 
after  enduring  the  Hardships  of  an  Indian  Prisoner,  during 
Two  Years  and  Six  Mouths.  Communicated  by  Himself,  And 
at  his  Request  written  by  Hiram  A.  Hunter.     12°,  pp.  34. 

Evansville  :  Printed  at  the  Journal  Office,  1829 


169 


1824 

lerings 
account 
while 
iReturn 
1  during 
If,  And 
|34. 
1829 


1226  KNinnx  (Sarah  Kcmble).  Tho  Journnlg  of  Madam  Knijjht, 
and  Rev.  M.  Huckinu;li!itn.     12°,  scarce.  Nr.w  York,  1825 

From  tho  orijjfinal  iniiiuiH(Ti|)ts  written  in  1701  aiid  1710.  ('(jutiiins 
an  account  of  a. Joiinmy  from  Hostou  to  Nt-w  York  iu  1701,  and  tho 
expedition  to  Canada,  1710-11, 

1227  Knox  (John).  vVn  Historical  Journal  of  tho  Ciunpaigns  in 
North-Auiorica  for  the  Years  1757-1700.  Contain.^  tho  most 
Hemarkable  Occurrences  of  that  Period ;  particularly  tho  Two 
Sieges  of  Quebec,  &c.  Portraits  of  Amherst  and  Wolfe.  2 
vols.,  4°,  ruasHt.  London,  MUOCLXXX 

Highly  commended  in  tho  Monthly  llovicw. 

1228  Knox  (J.).  ...  A  Sermon  on  ...  the  Death  of  Lt.  Col.  Alex- 
ander Ramsey  Thompson,  of  the  U.  S.  Army,...  killed  in  battle 
with  tho  Indians,  at  Uhee-Oho-Ree,  Florida,  December  25, 1817. 
...  By  the  Rev.  John  Knox  ...  8°,  pp.  27. 

N.  Y. :  Printed  by  WilUam  Oxborn,  1838 

1229  Koch  (A.).  Description  of  the  Missourium  Thcristocaulo- 
don  (Koch),  or  Mis.souri  Jjeviathan  (Leviathan  Mis.s(juriensia), 
together  with  its  supposed  habits,  and  Indian  Traditions.  ...  By 
Albert  Koch.     Fifth  Edition,  Enlarged.     8°,  pp.  28. 

Dublin  :   Printed  by  (J.  Cruokcs,  1843 

1230  Kouii  (J.  G.).  Kitchi-Gami.  Wanderings  round  Lake 
Superior.     By  J.  G.  Kohl.     8°,  cloth,  uncut, 

London:    Chapman  i&  Ifall, ISQO 

Under  this  name,  tho  author  has  jriven  one  of  the  most  exhaustive 
and  valuable  treatises  on  Indian  life  ever  written. 

1231  [Kraitsir  (C.  v.)]  The  Poles  in  the  United  States  pre- 
ceded by  the  earliest  history  of  the  Slavonians.     1G°,  boards. 

Phila<lrjj)hia,  1887 

1282  [Labat  (J.  B.).]  Nouvcau  Voyage  aux  isles  de  I'Amerique 
contenant  I'Histoire  Naturel  de  ces  pays  ;  I'Origine,  les  jMoeurs, 
la  Religion  &  le  Gouvornement  des  Ilabitans  anciens  &  moderns. 
Les  Guerres  &  les  Ev<5nemens  singuliers  qui  y  sont  arriv(5z  pen- 
dant le  long  sojour  que  le  Auteur  y  a  fait.  Le  Commerce  &  les 
Manufactures  qui  y  sont  etablies,  &  les  Moyens  de  les  augmenter. 
Avec  une  Description  exacte  &  curieuse  de  routes  ces  Isles, 
Ouvrage  enrichi  de  plus  de  cent  Cartes,  Plans  &  Figures  en 
Taillesdouces,     Six  vols.,  12°,  old  calf. 

A  Paris:  Chez  Pierre-Francois  Giffart,  M,DCC.XXII 
A  New  Voyage  to  the  American  Islands,  containing  the  Natural 
History  of  those  Countries.  Tho  Origin,  the  Manners,  the  Heligion, 
and  the  Government  of  the  Inhabitants,  ancient  and  niodta-n.  The 
Wars  and  most  remarkable  Events  wliich  occurred  during  tlio  long 
residence  of  the  author  there.    The  Commerce  and  manufactures  which 

W 


170 

have  been  cHtablished,  and  the  moans  of  incrcHHin^  them.  Iliphly 
comnu-nded  by  Hoiu-hrr  dc^  hi  Hicluirdifro  jfivcs  on  account  of  tho  pro- 
niini-nt  chiiractfrirtticH  of  th"  CaiiljH,  tlir  In^t  mirviviii^'  ri  niiiiint  of 
wlioin,  on  tlm  iHlniid  of  Marfini(|iH',  he  viHitcd  in  Ui!)'l,  lu^  Ibund  only 
forty-Bovon  jierBonH  alive.  (Since  then  the  luHt  of  the  tribe  has  dis- 
appeared. 

1233  [Lacook  (Mr.).]  Seminole  War.  Mr.  Ljieock's  Report 
upon  tlic  Kxociition  of  Arhuthnot  iind  Aml)ri.stcr,  with  tho 
evidence  before  tho  Comiuilteo,  on  the  Conduct  of  tho  Semi- 
nolo  War.     8°,  pp.  40.  WanMiujton,  1818 

1234  IjAcombk.     Alt,  Dictionnairc  ct  (jramiuairc  do  La  Lanpue 


des  bris.     8°,  uncut. 


Montreal,  1874 


1235  La  Condamink  (Charles  Marie  de).  Eolation  Abrejj;t'e  d'un 
Voynge  I'uit  dans  L'lnterieurc  J>e  rAuicri(|Uo  Meridioniile  Do- 
puis  la  Cote  do  la  Mer  du  Hud,  jus(|u'  aux  Cutesdu  Bresil  &  do 
lii  Guyiine,  en  descendant  JjU  Kiviere  des  Amazone.s.  I'ar  M 
I'e  lia  Condauiine,  de  rAcadcmie  des  Sciences.  Avec  uno 
Carte  du  Maragnon.  ou  de  la  llivicro  des  Amazones,  levd'e  par  lo 
meme.  Nouvello  Kdifion.  Au;xnientGe  do  la  Eolation  do  1' 
Paneutc  populaire  de  Cuon(;ii  an  Perou.  et  d'une  lettre  de  M. 
Go'lin  des  Odonais,  contenant  la  llelation  du  Voyage  do 
Madame  Godin  son  opouse  &c.  Map  and  plato.  8°,  imcut,  pp. 
(4)  xvi,  379,  A  Maestrkht,  M.DCC.LXXVIII 

1236  La  Condamine.  A  Succinct  abridgment  of  a  Voyage  Made 
within  the  Inland  Parts  of  South  America;  from  the  Coasts  of 
tho  South  Sea,  to  the  (^asts  of  IJrazil  and  Guiana,  down  the 
Iliver  of  Amazons  :  As  it  was  read  in  the  Public  Assembly  of 
the  Academy  of  Sciences  at  Paris,  April  28,  1745.  13y  Mens. 
Do  La  Condamine,  of  that  Academy.  To  which  is  annexed.  A 
Map  of  tho  Maranon,  or  J{iver  of  tho  Amazons,  drawn  by  the 
Same.     Map,  8°.  London  :  E.  >K«V/ters,  mdccxlvii 

1237  La  Coune  (S.  L.  de).  Journal  du  Voyage  de  M.  Saint  Luc 
de  la  Corne,  Kcr.  dans  lanavire  I'Auguste,  en  I'an  1761.  Second 
edition.     8°,  pp.  28.  'Quhec  A  Cote  et  Vie,  18G3 

1238  Laet,  loannis  de  Lact  AntuerpiauiNotae  ad  Disscrtationem 
Hvgouis  Grotii  Do  Origine  Gentium  Americanorum  ;  et  Obser- 
vationes  Aliquot  ad  meliorem  iudaginem  difficillimae  illius 
Quaestionis,     Small  8°,  pp.  223. 

Purism,  Apnd  \!Jvam   Gviliekni  1\'16  via   lucohata  siih 

Si<jno  Crucis  aurva,  M  DC  XLIII 

Notes  on  tlie  Dissertation  of  Ilujro  Orotius  on  the  Origin  of  tho  Ame- 
rican Indians  and  other  Observations  to  facilitate  the  Understanding 
of  some  ditlicult  Questions  upon  them. 


171 


1239  Laet.  loannis  do  Lnot  Antwcrpiani.  Notao  nd  Dissortn- 
tioneai  Hn<,'()ni3  Trrotii.     [Anotl  or  Kdition.]     1G°,  pp.  22i-i. 

Amsfe/oifttmi,  Apvd  Lm/oiu'rvm  I'Jtzioirivm,  clo.luC.xr.III 

Written  to  refute  thoaryuiiK'ntH  of  Ilujro  (Jrotiue,  who  controverted 
the  theory  of  their  Seythhm  dewMait. 

1240  Laet.  loannis  de  Luot  Antwcrpiiini  Uesponsiofjr?  Desscrta- 
tionoin  Secundaui  lloi^oiiifl  Grotii,  do  Orijiinc  Oontiuin  Anieri- 
canoruiu  cuui  Iiidico  ad  ufruiiuiuo  libellum.  Map.  8°,  pp.  (4) 
11G(8). 

Amst<'lro(I(nni,  Apnd  Ltiihtiuciim  Ehriurlum,C\o  I.:)CXLIV 

This  is  a  reHponso  to  tlie  second  disserttttion  of  IIugoGrotius  ou  the 
Origin  of  tlio  American  Hacos. 

1241  Laet  (J.).  L'lli.stoire  |  dv  |  Noveau  Monde  |  ou  |  description  | 
des  Indes  |  Oceidontalos,  |  Contenant  dix-huict  Liures,  j  Par  le 
Sieur  loan  do  Jjaot,  d  Anucrs  ;  |  Knrichi  dc  nouuclles  Tables 
Gcofrraphiqucs  &  Figures  des  |  Animaux,  I'lantes  &  Fruicts  | 
Folio,  calf. 

A  Leyde^  \  Chez  Bunaucnhire  <&  Ahraham  J'Jhi'U iers  Impri- 

VKvrs  or(I!na!rc»  de  I  Univirm'te  \  1G40 
Tlio  History  of  tlie  N(!\v  World  or  (h^scription  of  tlio  West  Indies. 
Ashcr  reninrks,  concerninfr  this  work,  that  he  could  not  find  a  copy  in 
Holland.  It  contains  many  materials  not  to  be  found  in  the  original 
Dutch.  Cliarlevoix  says :  "  This  work  is  full  of  the  most  excellent  and 
curious  details  of  the  natural  history,  and  the  character,  manners,  and 
customs  of  the  Ami^ican  aborifjines,  derived  from  the  reports  of  the 
European  mission  establishments  in  America.  It  contains  many  docu- 
.  raents  upon  American  philolojjy,  taken  for  the  most  part  from  the  col- 
lection of  Ramusio,  upon  the  lanjjuafjes  of  the  natives  of  Canada,  and 
the  relation  of  Lery  of  those  of  Brazil." 

1242  Lafitau  (J.  F.).  Moeurs  des  Sauvages  Am6riquains  compa- 
rdes  aux  Moours  des  premiers  Tomps.  Par  Le  P.  Lafitau  de  la 
Conipagnie  dc  Jesus.  Ouvrage  enrichi  de  Figures  eu  taille- 
douco.     2  vols.,  4°,  calf.     41  plates. 

A  Paris  :    Saugraiiie  Vaine  MDCCXXIV 

Manners  of  the  Savajifes  of  America  comjmred  with  those  of  Ancient 
Times.  Gives  very  extended  and  very  (;xact  details  of  the  customs, 
manners,  and  religion  of  the  savarjes  of  America,  thouj^h  principally 
of  the  Indians  of  Canada.  Charlevoix  says:  "  Wo  have  nothing  so 
exact  upon  the  subject  of  which  he  treats.  His  parallel  of  ancient 
nations  with  the  American  Indians  is  very  ingenious,  and  exhibits  as 
great  familiarity  with  tlie  nations  of  antiquity  in  the  Old  World,  as 
with  the  aborigines  of  the  new." 

1243  La  Fiteau.  De  Zedon  der  Wildcn  Van  Amcrika  zynde 
Eeji  nieuwe  uitvocrige  en  zoor  kuricuse  lieschryving  van  der- 
zelver  Oorsprong,  Godshioft,  manier  van  Oorlogen,  Iluwelykeu, 
Opvoeding,  OelTcningen,  Foosten,  Danzeryen,  Begravciiistcn, 
en  anderc  zeidzaiiio  gowooutou  ;  Togon  Do  Zcdon   dor  oudste 


172 


Volkoren  verj!;olokon,  en  metKotuif^onisscn  uit  dooudsto  Griek- 
Hche  cii  atidcre  Scliryvoreri  f^otneto.'Jt  oti  li<ivoHti^t.  Uuor  doti 
zoor  ;:(d('tjri|('r»  .1.  F.  Lii  Kitoau,  .Jci^uit  cii  ZoiHlrliii^  in  Amo- 
rika  iu't  Friiii.xcli  bosclirovcn.  ...  41  IMiituH.  2  vols.,  I'nlio,  nncul. 
ln'»  Gnivriihaf/t',  hy  (JcranI  Vnmh r  J'ml, 

li<jiki'>r/,tipvr,  1731 
A  Dutch  tranHltttion  with  flno  copjurplato  oii(,'mvin>fH. 

1244  liAlloNTAN.  Diulojjues  do  MoiiHicur  do  Huron  Ic  liahontan 
ct  d'uti  Siiiivagc,  dans  rAni('ri(|iie.  Contoimnt  (ine  dcacription 
oxiiet  dos  Moc'urs  <Sc  <1i;h  ('(mtuiiii's  do  coh  I't'uplcH  Sauvages. 
Avoc  Ics  Voyngos  du  nienie  en  l'i)rtu;,'al  ...  IjO  tout  unriclii  do 
Cartes  k  loH^Fif^'urcs.     I'lato.     18°,  ca//,  pp.  (1(>),  WA. 

A  Amstt'iuJdin^  Chez  In   Vcuvfi  de  iloctfrntn  et  se 

vrnd  A  Lothfren,  chiz  David  Mfirticr,  M-DCOIV 

Pialojruii  l)<'t\vci'n  the*  IJaroii  La  Ilontan,  and  an  American  Indian. 
Containing  an  exact  (h'scription  of  tho  Mannern  and  CuHtdniH  of  tlio 
Havaj;*!  XativcH.  'J'lie  dramatical  part  of  tlie  worli  \n  prol)al)Iy  imagi- 
nary. The  traitH  of  tli(>  HavayeH  are  doiibtlesH  fairly  illustrated  in  its 
courne,  liut  it  waH  UHed  an  a  medium  l)y  tlie  author  to  jiroclaim  his 
duiHtical  thoories,  and  is  of  tin  naudi  historical  conHe(iuenco  an  Uojjjors's 
Pontedch,  or  Count  Johannes's  Tccummh,  a  Draiiui. 

1245  liA  HoNTAN.  No./  V^oya;.'e9  to  North- America.  Contuln- 
in<i;  An  Account  of  the  several  Nations  of  tliat  vast  Continent; 
their  Ca-stoms,  Commerce,  and  Way  of  Navi<^ation  upon  tho 
Lakes  and  Rivers  j  tlio  several  Attempts  of  the  Enj^lish  and 
French  tu  dispossess  one  another;  with  the  Itoa.sons  of  the  3Ii8- 
carriage  of  the  former ;  and  tho  various  Adventures  betweon 
the  Fremdi,  and  tho  lro(|uoso  Confederates  of  Enj^land,  from 
1083  to  1G94  ...  Also  a  Dialo-^ue  between  the  Author  and  a 
General  of  the  Savages,  {^iviiij;  a  full  View  of  tho  llelijj;ion  and 
strange  Opinions  of  these  People  :  with  an  Account  of  tho  Au- 
thor's Retreat  to  Portugal  <fc  Denmark,  and  his  Remarks  on 
those  Courts,  To  which  is  added,  A  Dictionary  of  tho  Algon- 
kino  Language,  which  is  generally  spoke  in  North- America. 
Illustrated  with  twenty-three  Mapps  and  Cutts.  Written  in 
French,  by  the  Baron  Lahoiitan,  Jjord  jjieutenuutof  the  French 
Colony  at  Placentia  in  New  Fouii<lland,  now  in  England.  Done 
into  English,  a  groat  part  of  which  never  Printed  in  the  Origi- 
nal.    2  vols.,  8vo,  half  ad/.  London,  1703 

Tlio  work  of  La  Houtan  has  not  received  the  amount  of  credit  to 
which  it  is  really  entitled,  although  written  by  a  man  of  more  than 
ordinary  Itiarning  ami  intellijftjnce.  Had  ho  written  no  other  work 
than  tho  New  Voyages,  it  is  i)r()babl<!  that  it  would  have  experienced 
no  la(;k  of  esteem,  but  liis  Hidations  oven  when  scrupulously  exact, 
have  felt  the  malign  iiitiueuco  of  the  skei)ticism  and  infidelity  which 
he  infused  into  his  8ubse(iuent  work,  Dialogue  between  the  Author  and 
a  Sauvage.  T'  3  is  a  translation  of  his  Voyage  originally  published 
iu  French,  in  I'iO^. 


173 


|dit  to 

than 

work 

lenccd 

ox  net, 

.liicli 

J)r  and 

lUshed 


1240     Lamb  (11.).     An  Original  ond   Authentic  Journiil  of  ()c- 

curriyiceH  duritif^  tho  late  Aniorioiiii  War,   S'^,  ( nl/.    Duhlin,  18(t9 

1240*  liAMM.  iMcnmirH  of  Mis  Own  Mfo.  Hy  11.  Lanili,  foriiierly 
a  S(!r}.;uunt  in  tlie  Iloyal  WoLsh  KuMiiecrH.  8°,  <■»//'.   I)nl>lin,  1811 

1247  Lancasteu  (D.).  'J'ho  History  of  (lilinutitoii  ;  iiicliiding 
what  iH  now  (Jilfoid  (N.  H.).     Map.     8°,  bixinh. 

GilinantDH,  1845 

1248  Lancastkr  MAHSAruR.  Pcriou8  AddrcHs,  To  hucIi  of  the  In- 
liubituiitH  of  I'unn.syivania,  Ah  have  connived  at,  or  do  a{)|irove 
of,  the  late  Mas.sacre  of  tho  IndiaiLS  ut  LaneaHter,  or  the  l)eMi^ti 
oi'  killing  those  who  are  now  in  the  IJarr.ieks  at  I'hiladolphiu. 
lie-printed  Iroui  the  First  Edition  (printed  hy  iMr.  Anihrister, 
and  diligently  eoiupared  and  revised  with  the  mime.  [I'rico, 
two  old  I'cnnies.]      12°,  //<///'. v///  pp.  8. 

Philddt Iplu'u  :  j)riiifaf  by   Am/nw   tStciKtrt,  ut  thr   /iihlt'-in- 

I/riirt  in  Siioiiil- Stint,  17(i4 

Little  more  tlinn  a  Hi-rinoii,  intcrspcrHcd  with  liistoiical  hki-tclifH  of 
tho  I'vcnts  wliicli  li'd  to,  aiul  attcadfd  tho  drcadlul  niassucrc  of  tlio 
("hristinn  Iiidiims.hy  tlu'dasiurdly  wrotelioscalUMl  Paxton  Hoys,  whose 
cowardice  liad  made  tlit'iu  I'orociouH. 

1249  JjAN'I)  Claims,  &c  under  Choctaw  Treaty,  pp.  54.  (llcport, 
on  the  location  of  tho  Choctaw  claims,  pp.  20.  Choctaw  Treaty 
claiming  IJabbit  Creek,  with  letters  and  documents.  8",  pp, 
179.  Wii>^hlii<jton,  1841 

1250  Lanqevin  (J.).  L'llistoiro  du  Canada  on  Tableaux  ...  par 
M.  Jean  Langevin.     8"...  (Quebec,  18G0 

1251  Lang  (J.  D.)  and  Taylor  (S.).  Report  of  a  Visit  to  some 
of  the  Tribes  of  Indians,  located  VV'est  of  the  Mississippi  lliver, 
by  John  1'.  Lang  and  Samuel  Taylor,  Jun      8°,  pp.  84. 

New  York  :   iVe.ss  of  31.  Ihiy  &  Co.,  1843 

1252  Lanoforp  (J).  Murray's  Tourist's  Guide  to  the  City  of 
Montreal  by  John  Langford.     16°,  pp.  96.  Montreal,  1866 

1253  Lanqwouthy  (Asahel).  Authentic  Biography  of  Col. 
Richard  M.  Johnson,  of  Kentucky.     12°,pp94.     i^os/ojt,  1834 

The  oft  t(dd  story  of  tho  battle  of  Tippecanoe,  and  Col.  Johnson's 
share  in  it,  and  whether  ho  killed  Tecuniseh,  and  other  i)articularB 
relating  to  his  participation  in  Indian  wars,  are  hero  narrated. 

1254  Langwoktiiy  (Edward).  The  Life  and  Memoirs  of  Maj. 
General  Charles  Lee,  Second  in  Command  to  General  Washings 
ton,  during  the  American  Revolution.  To  which  are  added, 
his  Political  and  Military  Essays.  Also,  Letters  to  and  from 
many  Distinguished  Characters,  both  in  Europe  and  America. 
12uio,  boards,  uncut,  pp.  352.  New  York:   R.  Scott,  1813 

Very  rare  in  uncut  condition. 


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1265  Lanman,  C).  Haw-ho-noo ;  or,  Records  of  a  Tonrist.  By 
Charles  Lanman.     12°,  cloth. 

Philudelphia :  Lippinrott,  Gramho  &  Co.,  1850 
IncludoB  Indian  legends. 

1256  Lanman  (J.  EL).  History  of  Michigan,  Civil  and  Topo- 
graphical, in  a  Compendious  Form  ;  with  a  View  of  the  Sur- 
rounding Lakes.  By  James  H.  Lanman,  with  a  map.  8°,  pp. 
xvi,  398.  New  York :   E  French,  Wi^ 

Includes  aminnto  narration  of  the  early  dealings  of  the  whites  with 
the  aborigines  of  the  territory,  the  Jesuit  missions,  and  border  \;'ar8. 

1257  Lanson  (11.).  The  Life  and  Adventures  of  Henry  Lanson 
the  only  Son  of  a  Wealthy  Planter  in  the  West  Indies  who 
when  on  his  Voyage  to  England  was  put  on  Shore  on  an  uuin- 
hahited  island  where  on  his  peranihulation  up  the  country  ho 
discovers  the  Kuins  of  an  Ancient  Temple.     12°,  frontispiece. 

London  [rt.  f/.] 

1258  La  Perouse  (J.  F.  de).  A  Voyasre  round  the  World,  per- 
formed In  the  Years  1785,  1786,  1787,  and  1788  By  the 
Boussole,  and  Astrolube ;  Under  the  Command  of  J.  F.  G.  de 
la  Perouse  :  published  by  order  of  the  National  Assembly  under 
the  Superintendence  of  L.  A.  Milet  —  Murcau.     2vols.     lllus- 

;  trated  by  a  variety  of  Charts  and  Plates  in  a  separate  folio 
volume.  Translated  from  the  French.  2  vols.,  4°,  half  calf , 
and  Atlas  in  folio.         London  :    G.  G.  and  J.  Rolnnson,  1799 

The  narrative  of  the  enterprising  but  ill-fated  Perouse,  is  full  of 
interest  in  all  portions,  but  his  relations  of  the  i)eculiaritie8  he  observed 
in  the  natives  of  the  northwest  coast  of  North  America,  are  especially 
valuable  in  portraying  their  manners  at  that  early  day. 

1259  [La  Peybere  (Isaac  de)].  Relation  |  dv  |  Groenland.  | 
24°.  Chez  Av;/vsfin  Covrbe,  M  DCXL  VII 

Pp.  (16)  278  (4)  -f-a  folding  map  of  Greenland  and  one  folding  plate. 
The  last  is  a  sheet  divided  into  five  compartments,  exhibiting  cnts  of 
the  native  Esquimaux,  their  fishing,  weaiwns,  etc.  This  is  the  original 
edition  of  La  Peyrere's  curious  Relation  of  Greenland,  and  is  considered 
among  the  bibliographical  rarities.  It  was  afterwards  printed  in 
Eecueil  de  Voyages  du  Nord  and  a  German  edition  was  issued  in  1074. 
The  work  contains  some  relations  of  the  Esquimau  saviigos  of  Green- 
land, which  are  of  value,  as  being  observations  made  upon  tliem  at  that 
early  day. 

12G0     [La    PeyrereJ.      Ausfiihrliche    Beschreibund,   des    theils 

bewohnt — theils    unbowohnt  —  so    genaunten    Grbnlands 

durch  S.  von  V  [ries.]     Plate  a;id  map.     4°,  pp.  (6)  131  Tf. 

Nurnhertj,  in  Vcrlcyung  Clirhtof  Riegels,  1679 

1261  LAriiAM  (I.  A.).  The  Antiquities  of  Wisconsin  is  surveyed 
and  described  by  I.  A.  Lapham,  Civil  Engineer.     4°,  pp.  95. 

Neic  York  :  G.  P,  Futnam  &  Co.,  1855 


l!L^--..V^>:^.^-,.^.-....:_.,   ..■^...^^:..^ 


175 


1262  Lapiiam.  WisooDBiD :  its  Geography  and  Topography.  Map. 
12°.  Milwaukee,  1846 

1263  La  UocnKFAUCAULD-Liaiicourt  (Due  de).  Voyage  dans 
les  Etast  Uuis  d'Auieri(iue,  fait  en  1795-96.  97.  H  vols  ,  8°, 
half  roan.  i^arijt,  1798 

1164  La  Rochefoucault  (Liancourt),  Travels  through  the 
United  States  of  North  America,  the  Country  of  the  Iroquois, 
and  Upper  Canada,  in  the  Years  1795,  1796,  and  1797  ;  by  the 
Dnke  de  la  Ilochcfoucault  Liancourt.  With  an  authentic  ac- 
count of  Lower  Canada.  Three  Maps,  severall  Tables,  &c. 
Second  edition.  4  vols.,  8°,  4-a(/.  London  :  R.  Phillips,  1800 
See  Field's  Essay,  No.  930. 

1265  Larimer  (S.  L.)  The  Capture  and  Escape ;  Or,  Life  among 
the  Sioux,  by  Mrs.  Sarah  L.  Larimer.     5  plates.     12°,  pp.  252. 

PhilKhlphIa,  1870 
A  vivid,  and  apparently  candid  narrative,  of  the  terrible  experience 
of  a  delicate  woman,  the  survivor  of  the  mawsncre  of  a  train  of  emi- 
grants to  Idaho,  in  her  captivity  among  the  sivvages. 

1266  Larrainzar  (M.).  Dictameu  poeseutado  A  la  sociedad  do 
geografia  y  estadistica  de  Mexico  por  el  Sr.  Lie.  D.  Manuel 
Larrainzar,  sobra  la  olrra  del  Sr.  abate  E.  Carlos  Brasseur  de 
Bourbourg,  cuyo  titulo  es  ol  sigiueute :  "  Si  ecsiste  el  origen 
de  la  historia  primitive  de  Mexico...."     4°,  pp.  25. 

Mexico  Imprenta  de  Ljnacio  Compledo,  1865 

1267  Las  Cassas  (B.  de).  A  Series  of  the  Original  Spanish 
Edition  of  the  Works  of  Bartholomew  de  Las  Cassas  as  described 
at  length  in  T.  W.  Field's  Essay  on  Indian  Biography,  consist- 
ing of  8  parts  4°,  morocco  extra. 

Sevilla  en  citsa  d' Sebnstian  Prtigello,  1552 

So  complete  and  so  fine  a  series  of  the  works  of  Las  Casas  —  the  first 
Catholic  priest  ordained  in  America,  the  first  advocate  of  the  aboli- 
tion of  American  Slavery,  the  Apostle  to  the  Indians,  very  rarely  occurs 
for  Bale  deserves  from  their  intrinsic  excellence'as  well  as  the  excessive 
rarity  of  the  original  editions,  an  extended  bibliographical  notice." 
And  they  have  received  it  in  Mr.  Field's  Essay,  page  315,  to  wluch 
we  refer  for  further  particulars. 

1268  Las  Casas  D.  Bartholo  \  maei  de  Las  Casas,  |  Episcopi 
Chiapensis,  Viri  |  in  Omni  doctrinarum  genere  |  exercitatissimi, 
erudita  &  elegans  explieatio  Quaestionis  |  Vtrum  Reges  vel 
Principes  iure  aliquo  vel  titulo,  &  Salua  con  |  seientia  Ciues  ac 
Subditos  a  Regia  Corona  alienare,  &  alterius  |  Domini  particu- 
laris  ditioni  Subijcere  possiut?  I  Edita  cura  &  studio  Vuolff- 
gangi  (Iriesstetteri.  |  Cum  gratia  &  priuilegio  Caesareae 
Maiestutis.  |  4°,  pp.  (8)  67.  Franco/vrti,  ad  Moenvm,  1571 

D.  Bartholomew  de  Las  Casas  Bishop  of  Chiapas,  a  man  learned  in 
every  class  of  science  ;  his  wise  Examination  of  the  Question  whether 


176     ^ 

kini^  and  princes  have  the  rij?ht  to  dispose  of  their  Subjects  to  other 

fowers.  Never  before  treated  at  Huch  lenjjth,  by  any  learnwl  men. 
'ul)li8h(Hl  by  Wolff^anjj  (JricBstetter,  Frunkfort,  1571.  This  piece  of 
Las  Casas'  was  not  Included  in  hia  Spanisli  works,  first  issued  in 
1551-5:J,  and  has  never  been  jirinted  in  Spain  (iSfrrctm).  It  is  even 
more  rare  tliau  the  other  pieces  of  Lus  Casas  which  are  so  siddom 
reunited. 

1269  Las  Cabas  Istoria,  |  6  Breuissima  Relatiouc  |  dclla  Dis- 
trvttione  |  dell'  Indie  Occidentali  |  di  Monsig.  reverendiss. 
Don  Bartolonieo  dalle  Case,  6  Casaus,  Siuigliane  dell'  Ordine 
de'  Predicatori ;  &  Vescouo  di  Chiapa  |  Conforme  al  suo  vero 
Originalo  Spagnuolo  gia  stanipato  in  Siuiglia.  |  Tradotta  in 
Italiano  dell'  Excell.  Sig  Giaconio  CastcUani,  |  gia  sotto  noma  di 
Francesco  IJersabita.  I  Al  Molt'  Ill™&  Ecc^""  Sig'  Sig'  mio 
Col-""  II  Sig.  I  Nicole'  Persico.     4°,  pp.  (8)  150  (2). 

In  Venetia  Presso  Marco  Ginammi,  M  DC  XLIII 

The  Italian  translation  is  printed  in  double  columns,  Italian  and 
Spanish.    It  is  the  third  edition,  printed  at  Venice.  . 

1270  Las  Casas.  La  Liberta  |  Prestesa  |  Dal  supplice  Schiavo 
Indiano  |  di  Monsignor  Reverendiss.  |  D.  Bartolonieo  dalle  Case, 

I  6  Casaus  Siuigliauo,  dell'  Ordine  de'  Predicatori  &  Vescouo  | 
di  Chiapa,  Citta  Regale  dell'  Indie.  |  Conforme  al  suo  vero 
Originale  Spagnuolo  gia  Stampato  in  Siuiglia.  |  Tradotto  in 
Italiano  per  opera  di  Marco  Ginammi.  |  All'  Altcza.  4°,  pp. 
pp.  155  (3).      In  Venetia,  Presso  Marco  Ginammi,  M  DC  XXXX 

1271  Las  Casas.  II  svpplice  |  schiavo  Indiano  |  di  Monsig.  Reve" 
rendi.ss.  |  D.  Bartolomeo  |  Dalle  Case,  6  Casaus,.  Siuigliano, 
deir  Ordine  |  de'  Predicatori,  &  Vescouo  di  Chiapa,  |  CittJi  Re- 
gale deir  Indie.  |  Conforme  al  suo  vero  Orignale  Spagnuolo 
gih,  stampato  in  Siuiglia.  |  Tradotto  in  Italiano  per  opera  di 
Marco  Ginammi.  |  Al  Molto  Iliustre  Sig.  Sig.  Oaseruandiss.  il 
Sig.  I  Berando  Moro.  |  4°,  pp.  96. 

In  Venetia,  Per  li  Ginamma,  \  Con  Licenza  de'  Superiori, 

&  Priuilcgio,  1657 

The  third  Italian  edition  (with  the  Spanish  version  in  parallel 
columns).  Matters  relating  to  the  Indiana  who  nj/oe  been  held  as  slaves. 

1272  Las  Casas.  Conqvista  |  dell'  Indie  |  Occidentali  |  de  Mon- 
signor I  Fra  Bartolmea  dalle  Case,  |  6  Casaus,  Siuigliano  Ves- 
couo di  Chiapa.  |  Tradotta  in  Italiano  per  opera  di  Marco  Gin- 
ammi. I  Air  111'""  &  Ecc""  Sig'"  Sig"'  &  mio  Padrou   Col"'"  | 

II  Sig"'  Pietro  Sagredo  |  Procvratore  di  S.  Marco.  4°,  pp.  8, 
xvii,  30-184. 

In  Venetia,  Presso  Marco  Ginammi,  M  DC  XXXXV 
The  only  Italian  edition  of  the  Bisputa,  and  the  Principia  Quidam, 


MWiiidHUiiai 


^•rr-Trn- 


m 

1273  Las  Casas.  Den  Vermeerderden  |  Spieghel  {  der  J  Spanen- 
scho  tiorannije  |  geschiot  in  Westiiidicn  waorin  to  I  aien  ia  do 
oiniionschclijckc  wreeJe  j  t'cijten  der  Spanjjirdon  i  suiuon  j  do 
beschiijvinge  der  selvor  laut  on  j  Volckcn  aort  eti  ..  uuro  i  alien 
Vaderlaut  lieuoade  en  vrome  voer.sta  |  dors  ten  exeuipel  voor- 
geatelt.  {  In  Spana  beschreven  dour  den  E.  bischup  |  don  tray 
bartholmc  do  las  Casas  |  van  S.  dominicu  aoorden.     4°. 

I         Gedruckt  tot  Amsterdam  h!j  Cornelia  Lodewijckss,  vander 
P/a8se,  inde  Itallaensche  Bij'bel,  Anno,  1621 

The  Aiijipnented  Looking; (JIass  of  the  Spanish  OpproHsion  hapjMined 
in  the  West  Indies,  wlieruin  is  to  l)e  soon  tlie  inliuman  cruel  acts  of 
tliB  Spaniards,  togotlier  with  a  Description  of  the  Country  and  the 
mannctrs  and  cuHtoms  of  tlie  PtH)ple.  At  the  Service  of  and  as  an 
Examide  for  all  good  and  patriotic  Men.  These  are  reprmluctions  of 
Do  Bry's  plates  at  first  issutnl  in  the  Latin  edition  of  159,  except  one. 
See  Sabin's  Dictionary,  11260. 

1274  Las  Casas.  Le  Miroir  |  Dela  I  TyrannieEspagnole  |  Perpe- 
tree  aux  Indcs  |  Occidentales.  |  Ou  verra  icy  la  (Jruuutd  plus  | 
que  iuhumaiue,  coinmise  par  les  |  Espagnols,  assi  la  description 
de  I  cer  terres,  peuplos,  &  lour  nature.  |  Mi.se  en  lumi^re  par 
un  I  Eveaque  Hartholome  de  las  Casas,  |  de  I'Ordre  de  S.  Do- 
minic. I  Nouvellement  refuicte,  avec  lea  |  Figurs  en  cuyvre. 
4°,  Engraved  title  and  68  leaves. 

tot  Amsterdam.  |  Ghedrurht  bi/  fan  Eoertss  \  Cloppenhurg  op't. 
Water  |  tejen  over  de  Koor  Bears  \  in  Venjulden  Bijhel,  |  1620 

[Tlie  Mirror  of  Spanish  Tyranny  perpetrated  in  the  West  Indies. 
We  see  in  it  a  Cruelty  more  than  inhuman  committed  l)y  tlie  Spaniards, 
alsoadescriptionof  (he  countries,  natives,  and  their  nature.  Illustrated 
by  the  Bishop  Bartholomew  de  las  Casas,  ofthe  Order  of  Saint  Dominick. 
Newly  recollected,  with  copin-rplate  Fijjures.]  Seventeen  copjwrplate 
engravinpfs  from  De  Bry  are  primed  in  tlie  text.  Tliis  work  is  not  the 
same  as  the  Ti/raniiies  et  Crimutendes  Enpngnoh.  It  differs  materially 
also  from  that  afterwards  reprinted  under  the  title  of  Hixtidre  den  In- 
dies Occidentales.  It  is  a  translation  from  the  Dutch,  with  tlui  plates 
engraved  by  the  De  Bry 's  for  the  edition  of  1598,  aud  is  the  only  French 
edition  possessing  them.  It  has  been  considered  as  the  sequel  of  a 
work  illustrated  by  the  same  engravers,  entitled,  Tyninnee  Efqnignole 
perpetres  an  Pays  Bos,  althougli  it  is  entirely  indei)endent  in  subject 
and  pagination.  The  Hollanders  took  every  pains  to  render  the  cruelty 
of  the  Spaniards  iuiinortally  infam()U8,  and  the  genius  of  De  Bry  was 
exhausted  in  illustrating  their  ingenuity  of  torture.  It  contains  only  a 
portion  of  the  Brecisnma  Relacion  and  Carte,  rearranged  and  distorted 
with  a  small  fragment  of  the  Cobrapratorio.  See  Sa bin's  Dictionary, 
No.  11270.  .     ..  ' 

1275  Las  Casas.     Ilistoire  des  Indes  Occidentales.     Or  Ton  re- 
.  connoit  Id,  bont^  deces  pais,  &  do  leurs  peuples ;  and  les  cruautes 

Tyranniques  des   Espagnols.     Dderite  premieremciit  en  lantrue 

Castillane  p:ir  Doin  Biirthcleuiy  de  las  Casas,  on  Francois.    12°, 

A  L^oUy  Chez  lean  Coffin  &  F.  Flaujnard,  M.do.XLII 

X 


178 

1276    Las  Cabas.  La  decouvcrte  |  des  |  Indies  Occidentales,  |  par  | 

les  Espnpiols.  |  Eorite  pur  Doni  JJnllhnzar  de  Las-  |  CuMs,  Eve- 
que  do  (Miiapa.  |  Dedie  a  M(MiHeif;neur  le  Coiuto  |  de  Toulouse. | 
I  12°,  title  -f  pp.  (12)  :^82,  (2). 

A  Paris,  Avec  Privilii/c  du  Itoi  Chez  Andre  Pralard,  rue  iSaint 

Jacques  a  V  Occasion,  M.DO.XCVII 

This  translplion  of  four  of  Las  Casas's  treatiseB,  was  reproduced  the 
followinjf  yoar  in  AiUBterdam,  with  the  title  as  below.  The  Dutch 
publisher  added  the  Uelntion  of  Montauban. 


1277  Las  Casas.  Relation  |  des  ]  Voyages  j  et  des  |  dccouvertes  | 
Que  Ics  Espugnolsont  faitdanH  les  |  indes  Occidentales;  |  Ecrite 
par  Dom  B,  de  Las-Casas  Eve-  j  que  de  Chiapa.  |  Avec  la  Rela- 
tion curieuse  des  Voyages  du  {  Bicur  de  Montauban,  Capitaine 
des  I  Filibustiers,  en  Ouin^e  I'an  1G95,  12°,  Frontispiece  + 
5  leaves -f-  PP-  403  -\-  ii, 

A   Amsterdam,  \  Chez  J.  Louis  de  Lorme  Lihraire  sur  le  \ 
Rockin,  a  V  enseujne  de  la  Liberfe'.  |  M.DC.XCVIII 

[Relation  of  the  Voyages  and  Discoveries  made  by  the  Spaniards  in 
the  West  Indies.  With  the  Relation  of  tlie  Sieur  Alontauban,  Captain 
of  Buccaneers  in  Guinea,  1695.J  This  is  a  translation  of  five  of  Las 
Casas's  treatises,  entirely  different  from  that  of  Miggrode.  The  trea- 
tises are  all  much  abbreviated,  bavin ff  been  printed  to  arouse  the  Hol- 
landers against  tlie  Spaniards.  The  Relation  of  Montauban  has  a  sepa- 
rate title.  Mr.  Rich  says  the  translation  was  made  by  the  Abbe  de 
Bellegarde,  whose  politeness  (or  perhaps  fear  of  the  Spanish  influence 
at  the  French  court),  induced  him  to  solten  stnne  of  the  cruel  parts, 
lest  they  should  give  pain  to  delicate  persons. 

1278  Las  Casas.  Q^uvres  de  don  Barthdlemi  do  Las  Casas, 
6v6que  de  Chiapa,  D6fenseur  de  la  liberte  des  naturels  de  TAmo- 
rique ;  prdcedces  do  sa  vie,  et  acconipagn^es  denotes  histori- 
ques,  additions,  devoloppeniens,  etc.,  etc. ;  avec  Portrait;  par 
J.  A.  Lloreute  ...  2  vols.,  8°,  half  mor.,  uncut.  Vol.  I,  pp.  -j- 
409  -f-  (2).  Paris,  Alexis  Emery,  1822 

Works  of  D.  Las  Casas,  Defender  of  the  liberty  of  the  Natives  of 
America,  preceded  by  his  biography,  and  accompanied  by  historical 
:'\      notes,  additions,  developments,  etc.    The  only  collection  of  the  works 
of  the  Apostle  of  the  Indians,  which  was  ever  printed  in  a  foreign  lan- 
guage.    It  is  not  a  faithful  translation. 

1279  Las  Casas  (B.).  Umbstandige  warhafftige  |  Besclireibung  I 
der  Indianisclien  —  Liindern,  |  so  vor  diesem  von  den  Spa- ) 
niern  eingenommen  und  |  verwiist  worden,  |  Durchgebonds  mit 
sobunen  |  kupfferstiiken  und  lebhafften  |  Figuren  auszgezieret,  | 

•  ■  erst  in  Lateinischer  Sprach  au^zgeben  |  durch  Bartholomceum 
do  las  Casas,  I  Bischoffen  in  Hispanioii,  { Jetzt  aber  in  das 
Teutsche  uborsetzt,  und  an  |  vielen   Oiten  verbessert,  indieser 


179 


.  lan- 


leser 


neu- 1  und  lettern  Edition  |  Amto  MDOfiXV.     4",  Eagruvod  title, 
pp.  (iv),  119. 

A  Oorinan  vereion  of  tlin  Fnmoh  T,i/rannus  et  Cruautez  Knpaffiwla, 
or  the   Nurratiit  rt'fjionnm   Indicaniin,  of  I.IDH.     It  has  tlio  aumo  on 
gravin;^  surrounding  tho  tuxt  of  the  title,  and  the  auvunteon  plates 
two  thirds  tho  size  of  tho  page  printed  with  the  text.     See  Sabin*8 
Dictionary.  No.  11381. 

1280  Las  Casas.  Nurratio  |  re^ionvni  |  ludioarum  per  {  Hinpanos 
qvosdam  |  deunstatarum  verri.s8iuia  :  pritiM  quidom  |  per  Episco* 
pum  Barthulouiuouiu  (^\ihuuiu,  |  nutioue  Uispanuui  [lispunic^ 
ooDscripta,  I  &  aimo  1551.  Uispuli,  Hi- 1  spaniel,  Anuu  ver6 
hocl  1598.    Latino  ex- 1  cusa.     iSmall  4°,  pp.  (6),  141. 

Jrranco/urti,  \  Sumptiljus    Theodun'   de    Jiri/,    &    lo-  \  annis 

Suurii  ti/ph.  I  Anno  M.D.OVIII  | 

First  edition  with  tho  plates  engraved  by  Do  Bry.     See  Sabin's 
Dictionary,  No.  11283,  as  to  tho  rarity  and  value  of  this  edition. 

1281  Las  Cabas  (H.).  Narratio  |  ro^iouum  |  ludioarum  per  |  llis- 
panoB  qvosdatn  |  dcvaijtatarum  vorrissiiua  :  per  Episo  |  puiu  IJar- 
thulomaeumCasauni,  nationo  lli  {  spamim  llispauice  CunHoripta, 

&  I  Hispali    llispauice,    pu»talibi  {  Latine   excusa  :    |  Jam    ver6 
denud  |  Iconibus  iUuatrata  edita  est   |  4°,  engraved  title,  pp.  138. 
OppenheimiA  Sumptihus  Johan-  Thcod.  de  Brif.  \  Ti/pls  Hier- 
onj/mi  Galleri  \  MDCXIV.  ( 
Relation  of  the  Countries  In  tho  West  Indies  devastated  by  the 
Spaniards ;  translated  into  Latin  by  a  citizen  of  Ulspalia.     Now  first 
publislied  and  illustrated  with  plates.     The  impression  of  the  plates 
in  this  edition  ere  scarcely  Inferior  to  those  of  the  first,  so  highly  es- 
teemed for  their  beauty  of  execution.   From  this  perl(xl,  however,  they 
exhibited  strong  proofs  of  tho  wear  and  dimming  of  use  ana  age. 

1282  Las  Casas.  Regionvm  |  Indicarvm  per  |  Hispanos  olim  de- 
vastatarum  |  accuratis.siiua  descriptio  insertis  Fi- 1  guri.s  ajuis  ad 
vivum  fabrefactis,  Aulhore,  l^artholomsoo  de  las  Casa^  |  Episcopo 
Hispano.  |  Editio  nova  Priori  longe  cor-  I  rectior.  4°,  pp.  (6) 
112. 

Jleidelbergae,  \  Typl»  Gvillelmi  V  Valteri  Acad.  Typoijr.  A. 

S.,  M.UC.LXXIV. 
Accurate  Description  of  the  Indian  Countries  formerly  desolated  by 
the  Spaniards.  With  Wood-cuts  taken  from  life.  The  plates  are  Illus- 
trative of  the  horrible  cruelties  perpetrated  by  the  Spaniards  upon  tlie 
Indians,  natives  of  tlie  countries  they  conquered ;  which  Las  Casas' 
Relations  narrate.  See  Field's  Essay  page  321  for  an  expression  of 
opinion  on  this  subject. 

1283  Las  Casas.  The  Tears  of  the  Indians  :  |  Being  |  An  His- 
torical and  true  Account  {  Of  the  Cruel  {  Miissacres  and 
Slaughters  |  of  above   Twenty  Millions  |  of  innocent  People  ;  | 


160 


CoTHinitted  by  the  Spilniards  |  In  the  Islands  of  |  IliBpBniola, 
(!ubii,  Juniaifi,  &c.  |  Ah  also,  in  tin;  Coritiiiont  of  J  Mexico,  I'cru, 
&  otiicr  riaccH  of  the  \  Weat-Iudics,  [  To  thctotul  deatructioii  of 
those  CouiitiicH  |  Written  in  Hpunish  by  ("aHaus,  |  nu  Kye-witnesB 
of  thoHc  tliinjiH  ;  |  And  made  Knglish  by  J.  1*.  Second  Edition 
in  English.  Plates.  Small  8°,  pp.  (30)  134,  levant,  morocco. 
By  W.  Mathews. 

London  :  Printed  by  J.    C./or  Nalh.  Brook,  at  the   An';el\ 

in  Cornhil,  1666 

1284  Las  Cahas  (B.).  A  |  Relation  |  Of  the  First  |  Voyages  and 
Discoveries  |  Made  by  the  Spaniards  in  America  I  With  |  An 
Account  of  their  unparallel'd  (Cruelties  |  on  the  Indians,  in  the 
destruction  of  a  |  bove  Forty  Millions  of  People.  |  Together  with 
the  Propositions  ofl'er'd  to  the  |  King  of  Spain,  to  prevent  the 
further  Kuin  |  of  the  West-Indies.  |  By  Don  Bartholomew  de  las 
Casan.  Bishop  of  Chiapa  ;  |  wlio  was  an  Eye-witness  of  their 
Cruelties.  |  Illustrated  with  Cuts.  |  To  which  is  added,  |  The  Art 
of  Traveling,  shewing  how  a  Man  may  |  dispose  his  Travels  to 
the  best  advantage.  |  "  Art  of  Traveling,"  40  pp.  +  4  and  two 

.       folded  plates.     8°,  pp.  (8)  1^48. 

London  :   Printed  /or  Daniel  Brown  at  the  Black- Stcan  and 

...  Bible  Itoithoiit    Tcn)])le-Bar,   and   Andrew   Bell  at   the 

Cross  I  Keys  and  Bible  in  Cornhitl,  near  Stocks-murlcet, 

1699 

This  profeasea  to  be  a  translation  of  the  French  book  entitled 
Tyrannies  et  Cruautez  des  Enjmngnuls.  The  Relations  of  Las  Casas 
proved  a  most  formidable  weapon  for  any  nation  on  ill  terms  with  the 
Spaniards.  Ten  editions  at  least  with  prints  jwrtraying  the  horrible 
cruelties  perjietrated  by  the  Si)ani8h  upon  the  Indians,  were  printed 
in  Holland,  while  atrugjUng  with  the  murderous  banditti  of  Philip 
II.  Three  were  printed  in  France,  during  the  prevalence  of  hostilities 
with  Spain,  and  four  in  England  under  similar  animus.  It  is  worthy 
ol  note,  that  the  Tears  of  the  Indians  i)lac(>8  their  slaughter  at  twenty 
millions,  the  editor  of  dIub  Relation  doubles  the  number  and  calls  it 
forty  millions.  It  ia  to  be  hopwl  that  the  real  number  inhumanly 
tortured  and  alain  has  been  fictitiously  doubled  many  times,  otherwise 
we  should  be  comptdled  to  believe  that  the  torments  of  purgatory 
were  too  moderate  for  the  Spaniarda." —  Field. 

1286  Las  Casas.  An  |  Account  |  Of  the  First  |  /oyages  and  dis- 
coveries I  Made  by  the  Spaniards  in  America.  |  Containing  |  The 
most  Exact  Relation  hitherto  pub  { lish'd,  of  their  unparallel'd 
Cruelties  |  on  the  Indians,  in  the  destruction  of  a  |  bove  Forty 
Millions  of  People.  |  With  the  Propositions  offer'd  to  the  King 
of  Spain,  I  to  prevent  the  further  Ruin  of  the  West  Indies.  |  By 
Don  Bartholomew  de  las  Casas,  Bishop  of  Chiapa,  I  who  was  an 
Eye-  I  witness  of  their  Cruelties.  |  Illustrated  with  Cuts.  |  Tp 
which  is   added,  |  The  Art  of  travelling,  Shewing   how  a   Man 


181 


may  |  dispose  hia  Travels   to  tho  best  advnntngo.  |     2   folded 

plutes.     8°,  |)p.  (8)  2m,  40. 

Lvndun :  prlnttil  by  F.  Dnrhy  for  D,  liroitn  nt  the   Black 

Swan  I  auif  Jiihfe  w!th«mt  Timplr-Iiar,  F.  Harris  at  thf  | 

Harrow  in  Little  Britain,  and  Andr.  Bell  at  the  \  Cross 

Ketfg,  and  Bible  in  Cornhill,  \  M.D.C.XC.IX.  | 

With  tbo  exception  of  tlie  title,  this  work  Beeme  to  be  identical  with 
the  last. 

1286  Las  Cabas.  Personal  Narrative  of  the  First  Voyage  of 
Columbus  to  America.  From  a  mauuaoript  recently  discovered 
in  Spain.     Translated  from  the  Spanish.     8°,  pp.  303. 

Boston  :  Thomas  B.   Wait  <S-  Son,  1827 

This  worlt,  owj'b  its  existence  to  Las  Cnsas.  Th«  original  manuscript, 
in  tlu)  wull  Icnown  liandwritinj?  of  tlie  v(inoral)lo  Bishop,  was  discovered 
by  Navarrctte,  near  tlio  close  of  the  last  century ;  but  on  account  of 
the  (listurbed  condition  of  Spanish  affairs,  did  not  m&ku  its  appearance 
in  i)rint,  until  1825.  Tho  title  of  the  two  volumes  which  it  lilled,  was 
Coleccion  de  los  Viajycs,  y  Descubrimienfos  ()ue  bicieron  por  mar  los 
Esimjjnolcs  desdo  fines  del  Si^ylo  XV.,  etc.  This  narrative  is  an  Eng- 
lish translation  of  only  a  small  portion  of  the  Himnisli  work. 

1287  liAS  Cabas.  Life  of  Bartholomew  de  Las  Casas;  ha// calf, 
pp.  367,  432  of  the  Neto  York  Quarttrli/,  for  Oct.  1853 

1288  Las  Casas.  A  liist  of  the  Printed  Editions  of  the  Works 
of  Fray  Bartholome  de  las  Casas,  Bishop  of  Chiapa.  Ex- 
tracted from  a  Dictionary  of  Books  relating  to  America.  By 
Joseph  Sabiu.     S".  pp.  17.  New  York,  J.  Sabin  &  Sons,  1870 

1289  Latiirop  (J.).  A  Discourse  before  the  Society  for  "  Propa- 
gating the  Gospel  among  the  Indians,  and  others  in  North- 
America,"  delivered  on  the  19th  of  January,  1804.  By  John 
Lathrop,  D.D.  ...  8°,  pp.  44. 

Boston,  Frinted  by  Manning  &  Loring,  1804 
The  first  anniversary  discourse  delivered  before  the  Society  formed 
in  1787. 

1290  Latodr,  Major  (A.  L.).  Historical  Memoir  of  The  War 
in  West  Florida  and  Louisiana  in  1814-5.  With  an  Atlas. 
Portrait  of  Jackson.     %°,  sheep.  Philadelphia,  \^\^ 

Minute  and  interesting.     N.  A.  R. 

1291  Latour  (A.  C).  Historical  Memoir  of  the  War  in  West 
Florida  and  Louisiana  in  1814-15.     Post  8°.  «Acep. 

Philadelphia,  1816 

1292  Latrobe  (C.  J.).  The  Rambler  in  North  America  mdcco- 
XXXII,  MDCCCXXXlli  by  Charles  Joseph  Latrobe.  2  vols.,  post 
8°,  pp.  321  and  335.         London  :  R.  B.  Seeley,  MDCCOXXXV 

The  autlior  accompanied  Washington  Irving  in  his  tour  on  the 
prairies,  and  a  large  part  of  each  volume  is  occupied  with  personal  ob- 
'    •  servations  of  Indian  life. 


182 


1293  liAraoHK.  Tliu  llamblDS  in  Mtjzioo :  M.ooo.oxx.xiv.  Post 
8**,  pp.  viii,  309.  mup. 

fjOHifoH,  It.  li.  Sciici/ and  W.  linrmiilr^  M.DCOCXXXVI. 

1294  liATiioiiK,  J.  II.  B.  Tho  Ilisfury  of  Mii.sdii  and  Dixou'H 
Line,  pp.  02.  Ih»t.  Hoc.  I'nsH,  18")5 

1295  Ji.\iil)(>NNiKiiR  (Uen<3Goulain  do.).  I/IIi^toiro  notuble  do  In 
Floride  Bitvoe  cb  Indos  Oeciiluiitales,  conteiiant  Ioh  troia  voyuj^oa 
fails  on  iccilo  parcertains  ('npitaines  cVi  Pilotes  Fraii(;()iH,  doscrit.s 
pur  le  Capitiiuc  iiaudoniero,  (luiya  c<>niMMnd6  I'eHpaLC  d'vn  an 
inm  luoi.s  ;  ala(|ueltoacat6adiuu.steun  (juatricsino  vuyai^o  tiiitpar 
le  ('apitaino  (jiturgucs.     Misc  on  luiniero  par  M.    Ha.sauior. 


16"= 


pp.  XVI.  z'^a.  J'iin'x,  1853 

HiHtory  of  Florida,  containing  tlio  tlircti  VoyajjfoH  made  to  it  by  cor- 
taiii  Captains  and  I'ilotM  dfHcrilHHl  by  Captain  Lau<lonniiTri\  wlio  coni- 
inandod  in  timni  for  tlirtH)  nmntliH.  To  wliitli  in  addod  a  foiirtli  voyajfo 
wiadi!  by  ('uptnin  (limrgutm.  Tlie  narralivcH  of  tlio  tiirtw  voyaj^nH  of 
Juan  Uii)aut,  lirHt  |)uiiliHli<>d  in  l.'iSfi,  contain  tiio  uarlicHt  accountH  of  tiio 
IndianH  of  Klurida,  oxcopt  sucli  as  ar«!  found  in  tlio  Ittdacion  of  Caln-ca 
do  Vaca.  In  onx  ruHjwct,  at  leant,  it  ri'licvcH  tlio  ftrocitv  ciiarjfod  u\mn 
tlm  Savajyrrt  Ijy  nioHl  writers,  by  its  narration  of  tlio  liorriblo  maxsacru 
porpotrattHl  on  tlm  French,  by  tho  fiond  Menoudez. 

1296  Lawrknck.  iMeinoir  of  tho  Hon.  Abbott. Lawrence...,  TJy 
Hon.  Natbau  Appleton.     Svo,  pp.  21.  Bonton,  1856 

1297  Laws  of  tho  Cherokeo  Nation  :  adopted  by  tho  Council  at 
variou.s  periods.  Printed  for  the  benefit  of  iho  nation.  12°, 
pp.  179.  Chrrokee  Aihr.rato  offia; :    Tahleqiiah,  C.  N  ,  1852 

The  laws  of  a  civilized  nation  of  Indians,  jjriuted  by  native  hanuB, 
in  tho  lanjifuaiTo  of  thejjrovoriunent  to  which  they  acknowlodjfe  fealty  ; 
posBeHses  much  fjreaier  clainiH  to  our  interest  than  volumeB  of  even 

greater  pretence.     The  native  habits,  botli  of  thought  and  action,  ex- 
ibit  tlieinselves,  in  the  very  laws  which  these  children  of  the  forest 
enacted  to  limit  and  restrain  them. 

1298  liAWS  of  tho  Colonial  and  State  Governnientji,  relutin_'»  to 
ludiaiLS  and  Indian  Aflairsfroiu  1033  to  1S31,  inclusive.  VVith 
An  Appendix,  conlainiu^  the  Proceedings  of  tlie  Congress  of 
tho  Confederation ;  and  the  Laws  of  Congrees,  from  18U0  to 
1830  oa  the  same  subject.     8°,  pp.  xv,  9-250,  72. 

Washington  Citi/,  1832 

1299  Lawson  (J.).  A  New  |  Voyage  |  to  |  Carolina  ;  |  Containing 
the  I  Exact  Description  and  Natural  History  |  of  that  |  Country  :  | 
Together  with  tho  Present  State  thereof  |  and  |  A  Journal  |  Of 
a  Thousand   Miles  Travel'''  thro'  several  |  Nations  of  Indiana. 

I  Giving  a  particular  Account  of  their  Customs,  |  iManners,  &o.  | 
By  John  Lawson,  Gent,  Surveyor  |  -General  of  North  Carolina. 
I  Map  and  plato,  4°,  pp.  (G),  258,  (1). 

London,  \  printed  in  the  Year,  1709 


183 


1300  Lawhon.  The  |  Iliatoiy  |  of  |  Carolina;  |  containing  the 
Kxaot  Descriidion  und  Nnturnl  Hif»tory  j  of  that  |  Country  ; 
To^ttbur  with  the  rrosent  J^tate  lliercol'.  |  And  j  A  ilourna 
I  Of  u  Thousand  Mih'S.  Travcl'd  thro'  Several  ,  Mations  of  In- 
dians. {  Giving  a  paiticular  Acuount  oi  their  ('ustouiH,  {  Man- 
ners, Ac.  I  Uy  John  I^awHon,  Gent.  Surveyor  (jcncral  |  of  N^/rth 
Carolina.     |  Map  and  I'late.  4to,  pp.  (U)  258  (1). 

London :  Printed  for  H'.  Taylor  ut  the  /Ship  ami  J.  Baker 
at  the  IHack-lioy  in  J'uter  nvstcr  Jiow,  1714.  ( 

1301  Lawson.  The  |  HiHtory  |  of  |  Carolina;  |  containing  the 
Exact  Dcfcription  and  Natural  History  |  of  that  |  Country 
Together  with  the  rrcBcut  State  thereof  |  And  |  A  Journa 
I  Of  a  Thousand  Miles,  Travel'd  thro'  sevcrul  |  Natidns  of  In- 
dians. I  (jiving  a  particular  Account  of  their  (luHtonis,  |  Mnn- 
ners,  &c.  |  By  John  Ijawsoii,  Gent.  Surveyor  General  |  of 
North  Carolina.  [4°,  pp.  (6)  258. 

London  :  |  printed Jhr  T.   Wui-ner  at  the  Bhuk  Boy  in  Pater 

Noattr  Row,  1718 

1802  JjAWsoN.  The  History  of  Carolina,  containing  the  Exact 
Description  and  Natural  History  ol  that  Country,  together  wi  h 
the  Present  State  thereof  and  a  Journal  of  a  Thousand  Miles 
Traveled  through  Several  Nations  of  Indians,  Giving  a  particu- 
lar Account  of  their  Customs,  Manners,  &c.  13y  John  Lawson, 
Gent.  Surveyor-General  of  North  Carolina.     12°,  ])p.  o'JC). 

London,  1714.     Rtprintcd.,  liahiyh,  18G0 

This  work,  first  published  la  170D,  was  issued  as  a  part  of  Stevens's 
Collection  of  Voyages  in  1711.  . .  Tht  relation  of  a  muu  of  acute  habits 
of  obBervatit)n,  some  intellipenco,  and  doubtless  entire  veracity  regard-- 
ing  the  Indians  of  North  Carolina,  at  a  very  interesting  i)eriod  of  their 
existence.  Ijnwson  was  a  land  surveyor  in  the  eni|)loyim'nt  ot  the 
govornnient,  and  was  the  unhappy  cause  of  the  exile  of  iho  Tuscarora 
tribe  to  New  York,  and  its  c<inse«|uent  incorporation  into  tlie  Iroquois 
C'onfed(!racy,  by  which  its  name  was  chanffed  to  the  Six  Nations.  As 
the  surveyor  was  the  precursor  of  the  settler,  who  seized  upon  and  oc- 
,  cupied  the  lands  of  the  savages,  he  was  always  the  especial  object  of 
their  detestation. —  Field. 

1303  Leake  (J.  Q.).  Memoir  of  the  Life  and  Times  of  General 
John  Lauib,  an  OiBcer  of  the  Revolution.    Portrait.     8°,  »heep. 

Albany,  1850 
General  Lamb  was  the  commander  at  West  Point  at  the  time  of 
General  Arnold's  defection. 

1304  Le  Beau  i^V,.).  Adventures  du  S-.  C.  Lo  ncau,  avocat  en 
parlcmeut,  ou  Voyage  curieux  et  nouvoau,  Parnii  les  Sauvages 
de  1  Atnerique  Septentrionale.  Dans  le  quel  ou  trouvera  \iiie 
De.scription  du  Canada,  avec  une  Relation  trds  paitiouliijrc  des 
anciennes  Coutumes,  Moeurs,  &  Fa9on8  dc  Vivrc  des  Barbares 


184 


qui  rhabttont  &  do  la  mnnidro  doiit  iU  so  ooroportent  aujourd' 

hui.     Ouvrii;;o  enriclii  d'  utie  Oarto  Si  (Ioh  fi^uroH  ncccHSuricfl. 

(5  I'latoH  und  Miipi.     2  voU.,    10",  ,•<,//,   np.  (14),  'MO  (0);  2 

.,      (4.'{0)  ().  Amxfrril'im  :  C/i,z  ihrmnn  I'lftwrf,  IHJIS 

Advoiiturori  of  tlui  Count  Lii  l)»au,  mlvtMruUt  in  I'arliaini^iit ;  Or  New 
and  CiirioiiH  TravolH  ainon^  thii  Hava^oH  of  North  Aiin^rica,  In  wliicli 
will  bn  found  a  DcHcriiitlon  of  Canada,  a  vi^ry  (larticularliflation  of 
tlttt  ancitint  CuHtoinH,  AlanncrH,  and  llabitH  of  Llfo,  of  thti  HarbarlanH 
wtio  inhabit  tliat  country,  and  of  t)iu  niauuur  la  widch  thoy  [iracticu 
thv  Haini!  at  this  day.  • 

1805  liKOiiKoitD  (Tho8.)  Plain  Dealings,  or  News  from  New 
Kugluud  with  iutruductioD  and  Nutua.     Small  4°,  cloth,  unnit. 

Bo»ton:  J.  II.  Trumbull,  18G7 
285  copiofl  prlntud. 

1300  liB  Clercq  (C.)-  Nouvelle  |  Uolation  |do  la  |  Gnspcsie  |  qui 
eontiont  { lus  Mueurs  &  lu  Uulifi,iona  dus  Huu-  |  va^cs  GaspciiicnB 
I'orte-Croix,  |  adorateura  du  Solid,  k  d'autres  |  I'euplua  do  V 
Aniuriquo  Scpton- 1  triunalo,  dito  Ic  Ounadu.  {  Dodieo  a  Ma- 
diuno  la  |  I'rincoHso  d'Epinoy.  |  I'ur  lo  Pero  ChrcHtion  Lo 
(Jiercq,  |  MiHsionairo  Uucoliot  de  la  Province  do  {  Saint  Antouie 
do  i'ade  on  ArtoiB,  &  j  Gardion  du  Convent  do  Sons.  |  12°, 
pp.  (:{2)  572.     Avcc  I'rivilego  du  Roy.  |  24°. 

A  Paris,  \  Chez  Amaile  Aurnj/,nte  Saint  \  J(ic(jues,(ir Imatje 
Sf.  Jerome,  uttinant  \  la  Fontaine  S.  Sever  in,  M.  DO   XOI 

New  littlntion  of  GaHp*',  containinpf  i\w  Mannurs,  and  Keli^fion  of  tlie 
Savajju  UaBpfwionH  Crotw- Bearers,  Adorers  of  the  Hun  ;  and  of  otiier 
^         Natives  of  tliat  part  of  North  America  called  Canada.     Fatlier  La 
I         Clercq  has  left  a  reniarliablo  record  of  the  labors  of  his  bretliren  the 
Hecollects,  in  converting;  the  Pagan  tribe  of  (iaspt'sien  Indians.     He 
not  <mly  reconU'd  the  results  of  liis  own  missionary  life  amou);  tho 
savages  inhabiting  the  shores  of  theHt.  Lawrence,  but  he  has  left  us 
,  what  has  always  been  considttred,  an  authentic  ace^>unt  of  their  pecu- 

liar traits  of  character,  religious  rites,  and  mode  of  life,  before  theso 
had  iM'en  modified  by  contact  with  civilization.  See  Field's  Essay 
No.  003. 

1307  Lkk  (Arthur).  Life  of.  Title  page  mutilated.      9,°, half  calf. 

1308  Lek  (D.)  and  Frost  (J.  H.).  Ten  Years  in  Oregon.  IJy 
D.  liCC  and  J.   II.   Frost,  late  of  the  Oregon   Mission  of  the 

.    .     Methodiet  Episcopal  Church.     8°,  sheep,  pp.  344. 

i^  New  York,  1844 

':  A  minute  and  doubtless  veracious  journal  of  incidents  of  an  arduous 

mission  among  the  Northwestern  Indians,  with  vocabularies  of  their 

dialect. 

1309  liEK  (Charles)  Proceedings  of  a  General  Court  Martial 
hold  at   Brunswick,  by   order  of...Genl.   Wa.shington   for  tho 

Trial  of  Major  General  liCe.     July  4th,  1778.     Major  General 


Lord  Stcrli 


President.     8*^ 


half  calf 

Cooperstown,  N.  Y.,  1823 


186 

1310  Lkr.  Proceedings  of  a  Oonoral  Court  Martial,  &o.  8°, 
clofh,  uncut.  N.  V:  prioatrly  rrprinlcd,  1804 

1311  Lrb  (Franoen).     Logonds  of  Now  England.     16",  cloth. 

N.  y.,  1864 

1312  Lek  (IL).  The  Campai|ytn  of  1781  in  tho  Carolina*  with 
llomarlcH  ...  on  JohnHon's  Lifo  of  Groeno.  To  which  in  added 
an  Appendix  of  Original  Documents  ...8",  $heep.     Phil.,  1824 

1313  Lee  (Oen.  II.).     Champe's  Adventure.     10°,  paper. 

New  York,  1864 

1814  Lek  (II.).  Memoirs  of  Tho  War  in  the  Southern  Depart- 
ment of  the  United  States.    Portrait.    2  vols.,  8°,  hoard*,  uncut. 

Fhifa(Mj)hia,  1872 

1315  Lee     The  Same.     Another  Edition.    8*^,  bonrdt,  uncut. 

Washington,  1827 

1316  Lee.     The  same.     Another  copy.     S°,hal/roan 

Washington,  1827 

1317  Leb  (N.).  Three  Years  among  the  Camanches,  tho  Narra- 
tive of  Nelson  Lee,  The  Texan  Ranger.  Containing  a  detailed 
Account  of  his  Captivity  among  the  Indians,  his  singular  escape 
Through  the  Instrumentality  of  his  Watch,  and  fully  illustrating 
Indian  Life  as  it  is  on  the  War  Path  and  in  the  Camp  Portrait. 
12^  pp.  224.  Ilbanj/,  1859 

1818  Lee  (R.  II.).  Memoirs  of  the  Life  of  Richard  Henry  Lee 
and  his   Correspondence.     Portrait..     2  vols.,  8°,  sheep. 

Phil.,  1826 

1319  liEE.  Life  of  Arthur  Lee,  LL.D.,  with  his  Political  and 
Literary  Correspondence.    2  vols.,  8°,  boards,  uncut. 

Boston,  1829 

1820     Lbfroy  (J.  H.).     On  tho  probable  Number  of  the  Indian 
Population  of  British  America.  ...  By  Captain  J.  H.  Lefroy. 
^  ^  Toronto  :  printed  by  Hugh  Scohie 

1321  Lboobtt  (Maj.  Abraham).  The  Narrative  of,  now  first 
printed  from  the  original  MS.  with  notes  by  C.  I.  Bushnell. 
Port,  and  plates.  8°,  cloth  uncut.  N.  Y :  privately  printed,  1865 

1322  LEoaETT  (Major  Abraham).     Narrative.     8°,  cloth. 

New  York,  1865 


186 

1323  Le  Jeune  (P.)>  Relation  |  do  ce  qui  o'est  pass6  |  en  la 
Novvello  France  I  en  I'aunc'e  1G35.  |  Envoyde  au  |  11  Pere 
Prouincial  |  de  la  Conipau'iiie  de  lesv.s  |  en  la  Prouince  de  France  | 
Par  le  P.  Paul  le  leune  du  la  mosme  Cnnipa^nie,  |  Superior  de 
la  residence  de  Kebec.     12°,  pp.  (4)  246  (2). 

A  Paris :  |  Chez  Schtisd'cn    Cramoisi/,  Imprimeur  |  ordinaire 
iht  Roy^  rue  Sainct  Incqites,  |  aux  (Jicognes.  \ 

M. DO. XXXVI 

1324  Le  MoiNE  (J.  M.).  Maple  Leaves  :  a  Budget  of  Legendary, 
Hist.,  Critical  and  Sporting  Intelligence.  8°,  cloth.  Quebec,  1S63 

1325  Le  MoiNE  (J.  M.).  Lo  Massacre  au  Fort  George.  La  Me- 
moire  de  Montcalm  Vengoe  :  Documents  Mistoriques  recuillis 
p.-j  J.  M.  Le  Moiue,  Eor.     12°,  pp.  91. 

Qnehec,  J.  N.  Duguet  &  C".,  Editeurs,  1864 

1326  Le  Moine  (J.  M.).  The  Sword  of  Gen'l  3Iontgomery.  A 
memoir.     Vlmo,  paper.  Quebec,  1870 

1327  Lenoir  (A.)  Antiquitcs  3Iexicaines.  Relation  des  Trois 
Expeditions  du  Capitaine  Dupaix,  Ordonnesen  18U5-1806,  et 
1807;  pour  la  llechenjlie  des  Antiquitcs  du  pays,  notament 
celles  de  Mitla  et  de  I'alenque;  Accompagnce  des  detsius  de 
Cagteilada  et  d'uiie  Carte  du  pays  explore.  Suivied'un  parallele 
de  ces  monuments  avcc  ceux  do  I'Kgypte,  de  I'lndostan,  et  du 
reste  de  I'ancien  Monde  par  M.  Alexandre  Lenoir.  D'une 
dissertation  sur  I'origine  de  I'ancionne  population  des  deux 
Ameriques,  et  sur  les  divcrsees  Antiquites  de  ce  continent,  par 
M.  Warden,  avec  un  discours  preliminairo  par  M.  Charles 
Farcy,  et  des  explicatives  et  autres  documents  par  MM.  Baradire 
de  St.  Priest  et  plusieurs  Voyageurs  qui  out  parcourir  I'Ame- 
rique.     2  vols.,  folio,  half  morocco,  224,  pp.  (4)  164,  pp.   (3). 

Paris,  1834 

Mexican  Antiquities.  Relations  of  threw  Expeditions  of  Captain 
Dupaix,  undertaken  for  the  purjiose  of  rcsi^arches  among  the  Antiqui- 
ties of  Mexico  ;  more  particularly  tlioso  of  Mil  hi  and  Palenque.  Ac- 
companied by  designs  trom  Castenada,  and  a  map  of  the  country  ex- 
plored, followed  by  a  parallel  drawn  between  these  monuments,  and 
those  of  Egypt,  and  of  thereat  of  the  Ancient  World.  These  noble 
volumes  contain  a  vast  amount  of  information  regarding  the  ruins  of 
Palenque  and  Mitla,  of  which  also  they  present  one  hundred  and  sixty- 
five  splendid  views. 

1328  Leon  Pinelo  (A.).  Epitome  de  la  bibliotheca  oriental,  y 
occidental,  nautica  y  geografica :  de  Don  Antonio  de  Leon 
Pinelo,  del  Consejo  de  S.  M.  en  la  casa  de  la  Contratacion  de 
Scvilla  y  Coronista  mayor  de  las  Indias,  Anadido  y  enmendado 
nuevanicnte,  en  que  se  contiencu  los  Escritores  de  las  Indias 


187 


Orientales  y  Ocoidentalos  y  Reinoa  convecinos,  China,  Tartaria, 
Japon,  Persia,  Armenia,  Ktiopia  y  otras  partes.  Last  Edition, 
Edited  by  Barcia.     3  vols   in  1,  folio,  half  morocco. 

Mivhid,  Francisco  Martinez,  M.DCO.XXXVH 

Priced,  1822,  Thorpe,  £6.  fls  ;  1845,  Rodd,  £3.  The  most  complete 
pfeneral  Bibliojjfraphy  of  Oeojyraphical  Works,  Travels,  Missionary  Re- 
ports, etc.  Tlu)  second  vol umo  contains  the  works  relatinji;  to  America, 
and  its  greatest  value  consists  in  the  notices  it  pives  ofthe  Spanish  manu- 
scripts on  the  subjects,  most  of  which  are  still  existing  in  Spain."  — 
RicJCa  Bibliothcca  Americana  Nova. 

1329  Leon  y  Gajia  (A.).  Description  historica  y  eronologica 
de  lasdos  Pleiras  que  con  ocasion  del  Nuevo  Empedrado  quese 
estd  fonuando  en  la  plaza  principal  de  Mexico,  so  hallarou  en 
ella  el  ano  de  1790.  Explicaae  el  sistemiv  de  los  Canlendarios 
*  *  *  *.  de  los  Indios.  *  *  *  ^  que  se  anaden  otraa 
curiosas  e  instructivassobrela  IMitologia  de  los  Mexicanos,  sobre 
8u  Astronouiia,  y  sobre  los  ritos  y  corcmonias  que  acostumbra- 
ban  en  tiempo  de  su  Gentilidad.  Por  Don  Antonio  de  Leon  y 
Gania.     Three  plates.     4°,  pp.  (0),  1 10,  (2). 

Mexico,  en  la  imprcnta  de  dun  Felipe  de  Zunitjay  Ontiveros, 

Ano  de  M  DCC.xoil 

1330  Leon  y  Gama.  Dcscripcion  historica  y  cronoldgica  de  las 
dos  piedras  que  con  ocasion  del  Nuevo  Emperado  que  se  esta 
foruiando  en  la  plaza  princpal  de  Mexico,  so  hallaron  en  ella 
el  ano  de  1790.  Explicase  el  sisteuia  do  los  Calendarios  de  los 
Indios,  el  nietodo  que  tenian  de  dividir  el  tiempo,  y  la  correc- 
cion  quo  hacian  de  el  para  igualar  el  ano  civil,  de  que  usaban, 
con  el  ano  solar  tropico.  Noticia  muy  necessaria  para  la  per- 
fecta  inteligencia  de  la  segunda  piedra  :  a  que  se  anaden  otras 
curiosas  e  iustructivas  sobre  la  mitologia  de  los  Mexicanos,  sobre 
Bu  astronomia  y  sobre  los  ritos  y  ceremonias,  que  acostumbraban 
en  tiempo  de  su  gentilidad,  Por  Don  Antonio  de  Leon  y  Gama. 
Diila  d  luz  con  notas,  biografia  de  su  autor  y  aumentada  con 
la  segunda  parte  que  estaba  in(5dita,  y  bajo  la  proteccion  del 
Gobierno  general  de  la  Union  :  Carlos  Maria  do  Bustamente. 
Segunda  edicion.  Small  4°,  pp.  (2),  viii,  114,  Segunda  parte, 
pp.  148  4-5  plans.  Mexico:  A.  Valdes,  1832 

This  Historical  and  ChronolojricAl  description  of  the  two  stones 
which  at  the  time  of  the  now  i>avement  beinjf  laid  in  the  principal 
Plaza  of  Mexico  were  found  in  it  in  the  year  1799.  The  calendar  sys- 
tem of  the  Indians  is  explained,  the  method  which  they  had  for  divid- 
ing: time,  and  the  correction  which  they  made  to  adjust  the  civil  year, 
which  they  made  use  of,  with  the  solar  tropical  year.  A  notice  verv 
necessary  for  the  perfect  understanding  of  the  second  stone ;  to  whicli 
are  added  others  curious  and  instructive  on  the  Mythology  of  the  Mex- 
icans, on  their  Astronomy,  and  on  the  rites  and  ceremonies  they  usually 
practiced  at  the  period  of  their  heathenism,  was  published  at  the  ex- 
pense of  tlie  Mexican  Oovernmeut. 


188 


1331  Le  Page  du  Pratz  (M.).  Histoire  de  la  Louisiane,  Con- 
tenant  la  Decouverte  de  ce  vastc  Pays ;  sa  Description  geogra- 
phique ;  un  Vojage  dans  les  Terres;  THistoire  Naturelle;  les 
Moeurs,  Co(itume8&  Religion  des  Naturels,  avec  leura  Origines;  . 
deux  Voyages  dans  le  Nord  du  Nouveau  Mexique,  dont  un 
jusqu'a  la  Mer  de  Sud ;  ornee  de  deux  Cartes  &  de  40  Planches 
en  Taille-douce.    Par  M.  Le  Page  du  Pratz.     3  vols.,  12°. 

A  Parr's,  M,DOO,LVIII 

This  is  du  Pratz's  work  as  it  issued  from  the  hands  of  the  author. 
The  author  resided  in  Louisiana  fifteen  years,  and  it  is  from  his  relation 
that  most  of  the  details  of  the  life  of  the  Natchez  and  other  Missis- 
sippi tribes  have  been  derived.  Later  historians  have  largely  availed 
themselves  of  his  materials. 

1382  Le  Page  du  Pratz.  The  History  of  Louisiana,  or  of  The 
Western  Parts  of  Virginia  and  Carolina:  containing  A  Descrip- 
tion of  the  Countries  that  lye  on  both  Sides  of  the  River  Mis- 
sissippi ;  with  An  Account  of  the  Settlements,  Inhabitants, 
Soil,  Climate,  and  Products.  Translated  from  the  French 
(lately  published),  by  M.  Le  Page  Du  Pratz  :  with  Some  Notes 
and  observations  relating  to  our  Colonies.  In  Two  Volumes. 
.2°,  half  calf,  Vol.  I,  2  maps  and  pp.  1.  +  vii,  -f  368.  Vol. 
II,  prel.  pp.  (vi),  -}-  272.       London  ;    T.  Becket,...  mdcclxiii 

1333  Lb  Page  du  Pratz.  The  History  of  Louisiana,  or  of  the 
Western  parts  of  Virginia  and  Carolina  :  Containing  a  Descrip- 
tion of  the  Countries  that  lie  on  both  Sides  of  the  River  Missis- 
sippi :  With  an  Account  of  the  Settlements,  Inhabitants,  Soil, 
Climate,  and  Products.  Translated  from  the  French  Of  M.  Le 
Page  Du  Pratz ;  with  some  Notes  and  Observations  relating  to 
our  Colonies.     A  New  Edition.     2  maps.  Bvo,  calf. 

London:    T.  Becket,  MDOCLXXIY 

1334  Lery  (J.  de).  Histoire  d'vn  Voyage  faict  en  la  Terre  dv 
Bresil,  avtrement  dite  Amdrique.  Contenant  la  Navigation  & 
Choses  remarquables,  veues  sur  mer  par  auteur.  Le  comporte- 
ment  de  Villegagnon  en  ce  pays  la.  Les  moeurs  &  fa§ons  de 
Viure  estranges  des  sauvages  Brasilieus ;  auec  vn  colloque  de 
leur  langage.  Ensemble  la  description  de  plusieurs  Animaux 
Herbes  &  autres  choses  singulieures  &  du  tout  inconnues  par- 
deca  :  dont  on  verra  les  sommaires  chapitres  au  commencement 
du  liure.  Avec  les  figures  Reueue,  corrigee  &  bien  augumentee 
de  discours  notables,  en  ceste  trois^me  Edition.  Le  tout  recu- 
eilli  sur  les  lieux  par  lean  de  Lery,  natif  de  la  Margelle,  terre 
de  Sainct  Sene  au  Duch^  de  Bourgonne.     8°. 

•  Geneve  :  Pour  Antoine  Chuppin,  MDLXXXV 

History  of  a  Voyage  made  to  the  Land  of  Brazil,  otherwise  called 

America.     Containing  the  Voyage  and  the  noticeable  events  which 


I. 


189 


occurred  to  the  author  on  the  Sen.  The  Conduct  of  Villejjagnon  in  the 
Country.  The  Manm  3  and  habits  of  life  moBt  8in(;ular  of  tlio  Brazi- 
lian Savages.  With  a  dialogue  in  the  !angua<ie  of  tlie  Indians.  To- 
gether with  a  description  of  many  Animals,  Trees,  Plants  and  other 
remarkable  things,  entirely  unknown  before.  And  of  all  of  which  a 
true  summary  of  the  chapters  will  be  found  at  the  commencement  of 
the  book.    Third  edition. 

1335  Lesoarbot  (M.).  Histoire  |  de  la  Nouvelle- 1  France,  |  Con- 
tenant  les  navigations,  decouvertes,  &  ha- 1  bitations  faites  par 
les  Frangoises  Indes  Occi- 1  dentales  &  Nouvelle- France,  par 
Commission  |  de  noz  Roys  Trez-Chretieus,  &  les  diverses  |  fortu- 
nes d'iceux  en  I'execution  de  ces  chosea,  |  depuis  cent  aus  jus- 
ques  a  hui.  |  En  quoy  est  comprise  Thistoirc  Morale,  Naturale, 
&  I  Geographique  de'i  provinces  cy  decrites ;  avec  |  les  Tables  & 
Figures  necessaires.  |  Par  Marc  Lesoarbot  Advocat  en  Parle- 
mont  I  Temoin  oculaire  d'  vne  partie  des  choses  ici  recitees. 
Troisicsnie  Kdition  enriche  de  plusicurs  chose.s  singulieres, 
outre  la  suite  d  I'Histoire.  12°,  levant  morocco,  very  rare,  by 
W.  Pratt. 

A  Paris,  I  Chez  Adrian  Perier,  rue  saint  |  Jacques,  au 

Compas  d'or.\M.D.OXyiu.\ 

History  of  New  Franco,  containing  the  voyages,  discoveries  and  set- 
tlements, made  by  the  French  in  the  West  Indies,  and  in  New  France, 
by  Commission  of  our  very  Christian  Kings  ;  and  the  various  fortunes 
of  those  engaged  in  them,  during  one  hundred  years  to  the  present 
time.  In  wliich  is  comprised,  the  Moral,  Natural  and  Geographic  His- 
tory of  the  said  Provinces,  with  the  necessary  Tables  and  Plates.  Les- 
carbot's  history  is  highly  esteemed  not  only  for  its  great  veracity,  but 
as  the  work  of  a  candid  and  intelligent  writer,  and  the  first  history  of 
the  French  settlements  in  Canada.  Charlevoix's  praise  of  him  is  fla- 
vored with  'a  little  of  his  characteristic  acidity.  "  Marc  Lescarbot,  ad- 
vocate in  the  Parliament  of  Paris,  was  a  man  of  sense  and  learning, 
but  a  little  addicted  to  the  marvelous."  The  good  father,  however, 
subsequently  neutralises  the  sharpness  of  his  criticism  by  saying, 
"  Lescarbot  has  collected  with  much  care  all  that  had  been  written  be- 
fore him,  relating  to  the  discoveries  of  the  French  in  America,  all  that 
passed  in  French  Florida,  etc. —  He  was  sijjcere,  well  educated,  and 
impartial." 

1336  [Lescarbot].  Nova  Francia:|Or  the  |  Description  I  of 
that  part  of  |  New  France,  |  which  is  one  Continent  with  |  Vir- 
ginia. I  Described  in  the  three  late  Voyages  and  Plantation  made 
by  I  Monsieur  de  Monts,  Monsieur  du  Pont-Grauh  and  |  Monsieur 
de  Poutrincourt,  into  the  countries  |  called  by  the  Frenchmen 
La  Cadie,  \  lying  to  the  Southwest  of  |  Cape  Breton.  |  Together 
with  an  excellent  seuerall  Treatie  of  all  the  commodities  |  of  the 
said  countries,  and  raaners  of  the  naturall  |  inhabitants  of  the 
same.  |  Translated  out  of  French  into  English  by  |  P.  E  |  4°, 
morocco,  by  W.  Pratt,  very  rare,  pp.  18  -j-  307. 

"  '  Londini\  Inipousis  Georf/ii  Binhop.  \IG09.\ 


y^ 


.  '  190 

1337  Lesoarhot.  HiBtoire  de  la  Noiivelle-Franco  par  Maro 
Lescarbot,  suivee  dcH  Muses  do  la  Nouvelie  France  Nouvelle 
Edition  publico  par  l^Mwin  Tross  avcc  quatre  cartes  f^?()grapbi- 
que.     3  vols,  small  8°.  Paris:  Librairic  Troas,  18G6 

1338  LicTTKR  from  tbo  (Jommibsioner  for  Indian  AflFairs  to  Colonel 
IJenton.     8°,  pp.  15. 

Waahintjton  :   Printed  at  the  Union  Ojpce,  1855 

133C  Letter  of  tbe  Solicitor  of  tbo  Treasury  ...  in  Relaiion  to 
the  Choctaw  C.'aim.     November  14,  1872.     8°,  pp.  46. 

Washiiif/ton,  1872 

1340  Letter  to  a  Member  of  Congress  in  relation  to  Indian  Civi- 
lization. By  tbo  Domestic  Secretary  of  the  United  Foreign 
Missionary  Society.     8°,  half  calf,  pp.  15. 

New  York:  Printed  by  Daniel  Fanxhaw,  1822 

1341  LlEREUKUHN  (S.).  The  History  of  our  Lord  and  Saviour 
Jesus  Christ :  comprehending  ail  that  the  Four  Kvangelists 
have  recorded  coucorning  him  j  all  their  relations  being  brought 
together  in  one  narration,  so  that  no  circuni.stance  is  omitted, 
but  that  inestimable  history  is  continued  in  one  series,  in  the 
very  words  of  Scripture.  By  the  Rev.  Samuel  Lieberkuhn. 
Translated  into  the  Delaware  Indian  Language         •  "°.v.  David 

Zei.sberger,  Missionary  of  the  United  Brethren,     i^  ',  cloth,  pp. 
222.  Neio  York  :  Printed  by  Daniel  Fanshaw,  1821 

1342  Letters  on  the  Chickasaw  and  Osage  l^Iissions.  By  the 
Author  of  Conversations  on  the  Sandwich  Island  Missions,  &c. , 
revised  by  the  publication  comciittee.     24*^,  pp.  161. 

Boston,  1831 

1343  Letters  to  the  Ministry  from  Gov.  Bernard,  Gen.  Gage  and 
Commodore  Hood.     S°,  half  morocco.  Lond  ,  1169 

Relate  to  Massachusetts  chiefly,  see  Sabin's  Dictionary,  No.  4924. 

1344  Letter  of  the  Solicitor  of  the  Treasury  to  the  Secretary  of 
the  Treasury  in  relation  to  the  Choctaw  Claim,  November  14, 
1872.     8°,  pp.  46.  ]Vashingto7i,  1872 

1345  Lettres  Edifiantes  et  Curieuses,  dcritos  des  missions 
6trangf)res.     Nouvelle  edition.     36  volumes.     12°. 

A  Toulouse:  Chez  Noel- Eticnne  Sens  li'c.,  1810 

"  Vols.  V.  to  VIII.  are  filled  with  Relations,  Narratives  and  Letters 
from  Jesuit  Missionaries,  written  subsequently  to  the  celebrated  and 
rare  Relations  of  the  Jesiut  Missionaries  of  Canada  to  their  superiors. 
They  are  undoubtedly  among  the  most  authentic  sources  of  information 
regardin;^  some  of  the  most  obscure  and  mysterious  of  aboriginal 
customs,  languages,  and  religions.  Of  the  improvements  in  Querbeuf 's 
edition,  Feller  says :  "  Les  relations  des  divers  pays  etaient  placees 


191  ,  ' 

confosement.  Le  P.  Querbeaf  leg  devisa  par  contrSee,  et  mit  dans  leur 
ordre  lea  lettres  qui  avuient  rapi)ort  a  la  memo  miBsioti  et  au  meme 
pays.  Cet  ouvraKo  a  t'to  doviBt)  <m  quatro  i)artit'8  distinctes,  le  Levant, 
j'Aiut'r'Kjue,  lew  Indee,  la  Chine  uvec  lert  ioyftunios  adjjicents  ;  en  tete 
de  cha(iue  i>artie  est  uno  ijrefaon.  T/editiou  a  »'te  aiiKnienlOe  de  Me- 
nioires  iuedits,  do  Lottres  nouvelles.et  des  notes  du  savant  P.  Brotior." 

1346  Lettres  Iroquoises,  ou  correspondence  politique,  historique 
et  criti>(ue  entre  un  Iroquois  Voyageant  en  Europe,  Les  corres- 
pondans  dans  rAmorique  septentrionale.     8°,  uncut,  pp.  70. 

Loii'/rcs  :   Au  Jierceau  de  V4rit4,  1178 

The  LettroB  IroquoiseB  were  tbe  medium  which  their  author  assumed 
for  his  political  criticiBms. 

1347  Lewis  (A.).  The  Iliptory  of  Lynn  including  Nahant,  by 
Alouzo  Lewis,  the  Lynn  liard.  Second  Edition.  Two  plates. 
8°,  cloth,  pp.  278.  ±lustoTi,  1844 


!10 


1348  Lewis  (J.  O.).     Aboriginal  Portofolio. 

Two  larpe  folios  containing?  each  thirty-six  lithofrraiilud  Indian 
portraits.  Each  number  is  prefaced  w'th  a  page  commencing  "  Ad- 
vertisement to  The  First —  (and  Second^  —  number  of  the  Aboriginal 
Portfolio.''  No  other  text  accompanies  the  prints,  and  notliing  bearing 
the  remotest  relation  to  a  title.  No.  1  is  dated  "Phil.  July  20th,  1835." 
No.  2,  "Phil.  June,  1835."  The  portraits  are  each  entitled  with  the 
name  and  rank  of  the  Indian  personage  represented.  They  have  the 
appearance  of  being  auflientic,  although  no  voucher,  or  explanation  of 
the  circumstances  under  which  they  were  executed,  accompanies  the 
plates. 

1349  Lewis  (J.).  Narrative  of  the  Captivity  and  Providential 
Escape  of  Mrs.  Jane  Lewis,  Wife  of  James  Lewis,  Who,  with 
a  son  and  daughter,  and  an  infant  babe  were  made  prisoners, 
within  a  few  miles  of  Indian  Creek,  by  a  party  oi  Indians  of 
the  tribes  of  Sacs  and  Foxes,  commanded  by  Black  IJawk.. 


Plate.     8°,  pp.  24. 


New  York,  1833 


1350  Lewis  (H.).  Narrative  of  the  Captivity  and  Sufferings  of 
Mrs.  [Jannah  Lewis  and  her  three  children,  who  were  taken 
Prisoners  by  the  Indians,  near  St.  Louis  ou  the  25th  May, 
1815.     Second  Edition.     12°,  pp.  24. 

Boston:   Printed  hyH.  TrumJmU,  \8VJ 

1351  Lewis  and  Ci-arke.  Message  from  the  President  of  the 
United  States,  communicating  Discoveries  made  in  exploring 
the  Mis.souri,  Red  River  and  Washita,  by  Captains  Lewis  and 
Clarke,  Dr.  Sibley  and  Mr.  Dunbar;  with  a  Statistical  Account 
of  the  Countries  adjacent.  Read  in  Congrejs  February  19, 
1806.     8°,  pp.  176.  New  York:  G.  F.  Hopkins,  1806 


^  192        . 

1852  Lkwis  and  Clarkk.  Travels  in  the  Interior  Parts  of  Ame- 
rica; coif'rnnicatinp^  DiKcoveries  made  in  explorin^  The  Mis- 
souri, R'jd  Eiv^r  an-l  Washita,  by  Captuiup  Lewis  and  Clarke, 
Doctor  Sibley  ?ind  ivlr  Duubar  :  With  A  Statistical  Account  of 
the  Countries  adjacent.  As  laid  before  the  Semite,  by  the  Pre- 
sident of  the  United  States.  In  February,  18U6,  and  never 
before  published  in  Great  Britain.     8°,  pp.  116,  table. 

London  :  Richard  Fhillips^  1807 
Nearly  an  cact  copy  of  the  previous  work, 

1353  Lewis  and  Clarke.  History  of  the  Expedition  under  the 
Command  of  Captains  Lewis  and  Clarke,  to  the  Sources  of  the 
Missouri,  thence  across  the  Rocky  Mountains  and  down  the 
River  Columbia  to  the  Pacific  Ocean.  Performed  during  the 
years  1804-5-6.  By  order  of  the  Government  of  the  United 
States.  Prepared  for  the  Press  by  Paul  Allen,  Esquire.  2 
vols.,  8°,  ha//  morocco,  uncut.  Philadelphia,  1814 

Commenced  by  Captain  Lewis  himself,  who  was  on  Lis  route  to 
Philadolpliiato  ea^ifagein  its  completion,  when  the  derangement  seized 
him,  under  the  influence  of  wliicli  he  committed  suiciv^o  at  St.  Louis. 
It  was  tlien  undertaken  by  Mr.  Nicolas  Biddle,  who  in  conjunction 
with  Captain  Clarke,  arranged  the  numerous  notes,  and  copious  diaries 
and  journals,  kept  by  each  of  the  principal  explorpr.:,  and  enlarged  the 
skeleton  of  many  incidents  from  the  recollections  of  the  survivor. 

Mr.  Samuel  Q.  Drake  says  that  he  was  informed  by  Mr.  Nicholas 
Biddle  that  he  was  himself  the  editor  who  is  referred  to  in  the  preface, 
as  having  nearly  completed  the  work  for  the  press.  This  is  by  far  the 
most  complete  edition  of  this  interesting  work  whose  value  to  the  his- 
torian, the  student,  or  the  reader  for  amusement,  has  in  no  degree  been 
superseded  by  the  numerous  relations  of  expeditions  which  have  suc- 
ceeded it. 

1354  Lewis  and  Clarke.  Travels  to  the  Source  of  the  Mis- 
souri River  and  across  the  American  Continent  to  the  Pacific 
Ocean.  Performed  by  order  of  the  government  of  the  United 
States,  in  the  years  1804,  1805,  and  1806.  By  Captains  Lewis 
and  Clarke.  Published  from  the  official  report,  and  illustrated 
by  a  map  of  the  route,  and  other  maps.  A  new  edition.  8 
vols.,  8°,  hoards,  uncut.  London,  Lo7\gman,  1815 

1355  Lewis  and  Clarke.  Travels  to  the  Source  of  the  Mis- 
souri River  and  across  the  American  Continent  to  the  Pacific 
Ocean.  Performed  by  o/der  of  the  Government  of  the  United 
States,  in  the  years  1804,  1805,  and  1806.  By  Captains  Lewis 
and  Clarke.  Published  from  the  Official  Report,  and  illustrated 
by  a  map  of  the  route  and  other  maps.     4°,  hoards,  uncut. 

London :  Longman  ((&  Co.),  1814 

1356  Lewis  &  Clarke.    Journal  of  Voyages  &  Travels.    8°. 

London,  1808 


198 


1357    Lewis  &  Clarke. 


Journal  of  Lewis  &  Clarke.    12° 

Pift^hurjh,  1807 

1358  Lkwis  (M.).  Tbe  Travels  of  Gap«^  Lowis  uiid  Clarko, 
from  St.  Louia,  b)  w.y  of  the  Missouri  and  Columbia  rivers,  to 
the  Pacific  Ocean  ;  perforuied  in  the  years  1804,  1805,  and 
180G,  by  order  of  the  government  of  the  United  States,  con- 
taining delineations  of  the  manners,  customs,  religion,  &o.,  Of 
the  Indians,  compiled  from  Various  Authentic  Sounes,  and 
Original  Documents,  and  a  Summary  of  the  Statistical  V'^iew  of 
the  Indian  Nations,  from  the  official  communication  of  Meri- 
wether Lewis.     8°,  half  calf.  London,  Loni/man,  1809 

1359  Lewis  and  Clark.  The  Journal  of  Lewis  and  Clark  to 
the  mouth  of  the  Columbia  river  beyond  the  Rocky  Mount- 

-ains.     15  plates,  1(3°,  pp  240.     Dai/ton,  0. :  B.  F.  Ms,  1840 

13G0  Lewis  AND  Clarke.  History  of  the  Expedition  under  the 
Command  of  Captains  Lewis  and  Clarke  to  the  Sources  of  the 
Missouri,  abridged  by  the  omission  of  unimportant  details, 
with  an  introduction  and  notes,  by  Archibald  M'Vicar.  Map. 
2  vols.,  pp.  371  and  395.  iVew  York,  1868 

1361  Life  and  Times,  The,  of  Christopher  Carson,  the  Rocky 
Mountain  Scout  and  Guide  With  Reminiscences  of  Fremont's 
Exploring  Expedition,  and  Notes  of  Life  in  New  Mexico.  12°, 
pp.  94.  New  York  and  London  [/i.  r?.] 

1362  Life  Among  the  Mormons  and  a  March  to  thei.  Zion  :  to 
which  is  added  a  chapter  on  the  Indians  of  the  plains  and 
mountains  of  the  West.  By  an  Officer  of  the  U.  S.  Army. 
12°.  New  York  :  Moorhead  Simpson,  &  Bout,  1868 

1363  Life  in  California  during  a  residence  of  several  years  in 
that  Territory,  Comprising  a  Description  of  the  Country  and  the 
Missionary  Establishments,  with  incidents,  observations,  etc., 
etc.,  illustrated  with  numerous  engravings,  by  an  American  ; 
To  which  is  annexed  a  Historical  Account  of  the  Origin,  Cus- 
toms, and  Traditions  of  the  Indians  of  Alta-California.  By  the 
Reverend  Father  Friar  Geronimo  Boscana.  Translated  from 
tbe  origiaa)  Spanish  manuscript.     12°,  pp.  iii,  341. 

;:  .   .  New  York:    Wiley  &  Putnam,  1846 

1364  LiFF  on  the  Lakes :  being  Tales  and  Sketches  collected  dur- 
ing a  trio  to  the  Pictured  Rocks  of  Lake  Superior.  By  the 
author  of  "  Legends  of  a  Log  Cabin."     2  vols.,  12°. 

New  York  :   George  Dearborn,  I'^ZQ 


194 


1865  Lin  JOLN  (Capt.  Barnabas).  Narrative  of  the  Captor e,  Suf- 
ferings and  Escnpe  of  him  and  hia  crew,  taken  by  a  piratical 
schooner,  Dccouiber,  1821.     8°.  Boitton, 'iS22 

1366  Lincoln  (L.  ii.).  ^In  Addrcbs  delivered  at  South  Deer- 
field,  August  31,  1838,  at  the  Completion  of  the  Bloodv  Brook 
Monument,  erected  in  memory  of  Capt.  Lothrop  and  nis  asso- 
ciates, who  fell  at  that  spot,  September  18  (0.  S.),  1675.  By 
Luther  B.  Lincoln.  ...  8°,  pp.  16,  covers  (4). 

GrcenjielJ :   Kneeland  d)  Eastman,  183B 

1867     [LiND  John.]     An  Answer  lo  the  Declaration  of  the  Ame- 
rican Congress.     Fifth  Edition,  8",  pp.  132.  Zonr?.,  1776 
A  very  ablo  but  somowliat  bitter  argument. 

1368     Linn  (Mr.).  ...  Mr.  Linn  submitted  the  following  report: ... 

8°,  pp.  22.  Washinyton,  1850 

Relative  to  Michael  Armbristor'a  title  to  land  purcliased  from  Usse 
Yoholo,  a  Creek  Indian. 

1869  [LiNSCHOTEN  (Jean  Rugues).]  ^  Description  J  de  I'Ame- 
rique  |  &  des  parties  d'icolle,  comme  de  la  Nouvelle  France,  ( 
Floride,  des  Antilles,  lucnya,  Cuba  |  lamaica,  &.  |  Item  de  I'es- 
tendue  &  distance  des   lieux,  do  la  fertilit6  j  &  abondance  du 

fmys,  religion  &  coustu- 1  mes  des  habitans,  &  autres  |  particu- 
aritez.  |  Avecvne  Carte  Geographique  del' Araerique  |  Australe, 
qui  doit  estre  insereo  en  la  |  page  suivante.  (|  Folio.  Engraved 
title  +  pp.  86. 

^  A  Amsterdam,  \  Chez  lean  Evertsz   Cloppenhurch,  March- 

and  lihraire,  dcmeu-  |  ravt  sur  le  Water  d  la  Bible  Doree. 

Avec  Privilege  pour  12.  Ans.  1619  | 


lean  Hvgves  | 
Contenant  di- 


1370  LiNSCHOTEN.  Histoire  |  de  la  |  navigation  j  de 
de  Linschot  Flollandois,  Aux  {  ludos  Orientates 
verses  Descriptions  des  lieux  |  iusques  h,  present  descouverts  par 
les  Portu- 1  gais  :  Observations  des  Coustumes  «&  singu-  |  laritez 
de  delJi,  &  autres  declarations.  |  Avec  annotations  de  B.  Palv- 
danvs,  Docteur  |  en  Medecine  sur  la  matiere  des  Planteg  &  |  Es- 
piceries :  Item  quelques  Cartes  Geo- 1  graphiques,  &  autres 
Figures.  I  Deuxiesme  edition  j  augumentee.  32  fine  plates. 
Folio,  old  calf. 

:"•         ^  A  Amsterdam.  |  Chez  lean  Evertsz  Cloppenburch,  MarJi- 
^'"?'"  '  and  libraire'demeu-  \  rant  surle   Water  d  la  Bible  Doree. 

Avec  Privilege  pour  12  Ans.  1619 

1371  LiNSCHOTEN.  T[  Le  grand  |  rovtier  |  de  mer,  |  De  |  lean 
Hvgves  I'^de  Linschot  Hollandois.  |  Contenant  uno  instruction 
des  routes  |  &  cours  qu'il  convient  tenir  en  la  Navigation  |  des 
Indes  Orientales,  &  au  voyage  dc  la  coste  j  du  Breeil,  des  An- 


195 

tilles,  &  du  Gap  (leL3{ii>  Goneakos.  |  Aveo  doaoriptloii  dos  Cos- 
tea,  Ilavros,  Isles,  I  Ventn,  !fi,  oourants  d'oaux,  &  autros  particu- 
la-  I  ritez  d'ioolle  Navij"f.u)n.  |  Le  tout  fidclciniont  rucucilli  des 
niemoircs  &  obser- 1  vations  uos  i'il  )tc9  Esptignols&  Portugais.  | 
Et  nouvellement  traduit  do  |  Fl  imeng  en  Frang.     Folio. 

^  A  Amatcnfam,  \  Chez  Jean  Fof.rtgz  (Jloppenhurch,  Mnreh- 

and  liOraire,  dcmeu-  \  runt  sur  le  Walter  a  la  Bible  Doree. 

Avec  Privilege  pour  lU.  Ans.  1619  ( 


1372  LiNSOHOTEN  (J.  H.  van).  Semper  E^'deiu  j  John  |  Ilvighaa 
van  Linschoten.  |  His  Discours  of  Voyages  |  into  ye  Easto  & 
West  I  Indies.     Deuided  into  Four  Hookes.     Folio,  old  calf. 

IVinted  at  London,  hy  |  John   Wolfe,  \  [1598] 

"  A  treaflure  of  all  tho  learning  relative  to  tbo  East  and  West  In- 
dies."—  F.  Mullar.     This  Englisli  version  is  very  scarce. 

1373  LiVERMORE  (A.).  The  Trial  of  Alpheus  Livermore  and 
Samuel  Angier,  for  the  Murder  of  Nicholas  John  Crevay,  aa 
Indian,  committed  November  23,  1813.  Containing  the  Evi- 
dence at  large,  tho  Arguments  of  the  Solicitor  General,  and  of 
the  Counsel  for  the  Prisoners,  the  (Jharge  of  the  Hon.  Judge 
Sewall  to  tho  Traverse  Jury,  and  his  address  on  pronouuc'ug 
Sentence  of  Death.  (From  Minutes  taken  at  tho  trial.)  8°, 
uncut,  pp.  50.  Boston:    Watson  &  Bangx,  1813 

1374  Livermore  (S.  T.).  A  Condensed  History  of  Cooperstown, 
with  a  Bio-^raphical  Sketch  of  J.  Fenimore  Cooper,  by  Rev.  S. 
T.  Livermore,  A.  M.     12°,  pp.  276.     Albany:  J.  Munsell,  1862 

1375  Livingston  (J.  H.).  A  Sermon,  delivered  before  the  New 
York  Missionary  Society,...  By  John  H.  Livingston,...  April 
3,  1804.     To  which  are  added  an  Appendix,  and  other  papers 

-  relating  to  American  Missions.     8°. 

Worcester :  Printed  by  Thomas  S.  Sturtevant,  1807 

1376  [LlviNQSTON  (William.)]  A  Review  of  the  Military  Opera- 
tions in  North  America;  from  The  Commencement  of  the 
French  Hostilities  on  the  Frontiers  of  Virginia  in  1753,  to  tho 
Surrender  of  Oswego,  on  the  1 1th  of  August,  1756.  Inter- 
spersed With  Various  Observations,  Characters,  and  Anecdotes ; 
necessary  to  give  Light  into  the  Conduct  of  American  Transac- 
tions in  general ;  and  more  especially  into  the  political  Muaage- 
mont  of  Affairs  in  New  York.  In  a  Letter  to  a  Nobleman.  To 
which  are  added,  Colonel  Washington's  Journal  of  his  Expedi- 
tion to  the  Ohio,  in  1754,  and  Several  Letters  and  other  Papers 
of  Consequence,  found  in  the  Cabinet  of  Major  General  Brad- 
dock,  after  his  Defeat  near  Fort  Du-Quesne ;  and  since  published 


196 

by  the  French  Court.  None  of  these  Pnpcra  are  contained  ia 
the  ^ill^liHh  Kdition.  24°,  hulf  nwrorra^  i/ilt  fop,  fine  copy,  pp. 
275.  Duldln :   I*.    Wilmu  mul  ./.  Kx»h<iw,  M  DCO  LVII 

Part  of  the  work  Ih  a  trnnHlation  of  th«  Mivimra  contcnitnt  le  Preria 
dfH  Fiiitu,  iiriiiti'<l  by  tlic  Krimcli  Court,  char^fint;  WaHliitigtun  with 
tbu  aHHauHiuatiuu  u/  JuiuuDvillu. 

ISTT     LociiE  (J.  L.).     History  of  the  Town  of  Camden,  Maine. 
12°,  doth.  JJulluwcU,  1«59 

1378  LooAN  (J.  H.).  A  History  of  the  Upper  Country  of  South 
Carolina,  from  the  curliest  periods  to  the  close  of  the  War  of 
Indopoiidoiit'o.     IJy  John  II.  Logan.     Vol.  '.     12°. 

Chark»ton  :  J'tiUfx/iLd  ht/  ^.  G.  Coumnoy,  D.  C,  1859 

Only  tho  first  volunio  of  this  hintory  was  printed.  The  running  title 
of  Logan's  liirttory  throuj^hout  tlio  entin-  volume  is  History  of  the 
Upiit^r  Carolina,  ancient  territory  of  the  CherokecH,  and  the  ineidenta 
connected  witli  aborijfinal  liiHtory  form  tlu-  sole  sulyect  of  its  contents. 
While  the  author  has  availed  liiniself  of  the  niatt^rial  to  bo  found  in 
printed  bookn,  his  book  is  largely  composed  of  details  gathered  byhim- 
Belf  from  manuscripts  and  personal  reminiscenceB. 

1379  Long  (J.).  Voyages  and  Travels  of  an  Indian  Interpreter 
and  Trader,  describing  the  Manners  and  Customs  of  the  North 
American  Indians ;  with  an  Account  of  the  Posts  situated  on 
the  river  St.  Laurence,  Jjuke  Ontario,  &o.  To  which  is  added, 
A  Vocabulary  of  the  Chippeway  Language.  Names  of  Furs 
and  Skins,  in  English  and  French.  A  List  of  Words  in  the 
Iroquois,  Mohcgan,  Shawanee,  and  Esquimeaux  Tongues,  and  a 
table,  showing  The  Analogy  between  the  Algon([uin  and  Chippe- 
way Languages.     By  J.  Long.     4°,  calf,  pp.  XI,  295. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  MDCCXCI 
"  The  author  engaged  in  the  service  of  the  Hudson's  Bay  Company 
in  1708,  and  journeyed  as  a  fur  trader  among  the  Indians  of  Canada 
for  nineteen  years.  His  knowledge  of  the  character,  customs,  and 
domestic  life  of  Indians  was  therefore  the  most  thorough  and  intimate. 
His  relations  are  characterized  by  candor  and  intelligence,  tinged  a 
little  with  the  disappointments,  which  most  of  the  servants  of  the 
Company  who  have  written  accounts  of  their  experiences,  seem  to  have 
B\xSeTsd."—Meld. 


1380  Long.  Voyages  chez  diflFerentes  nations  Sauvages  de  I'Auie- 
rique  septentrionale ;  renferment  des  details  curieux  sur  les 
moeurs,  usages,  c^rdmoniesreligieuseSjlesysteme  militaire,  &c.... 
Traduits  de  I'Auglois,  aveo  des  notes  &  additions  intcressantes, 
par  J.*l}.  L.  J.  Billecocq,  citoyen  Francais.     8°. 

A    Paris,  Prault  I'atne,  Imprimeur.  ...  II.  Annie  de  V4re 

Repuhlicaine. 


197 


1881  IjONO  (R.  C).  The  Ancient  Architecture  of  Atnericn,  Its 
IIiRtoricnl  Vnlue  nnrl  paralloliHiu  of  dovulopnuMit  with  tlio  Ar- 
chitocture  of  the  Old  World.  A  PiHcoiirHO, ...  April  IJil,  1H41). 
liy  K.  Cury  Long,  A.  iM.,  Archiioct.     Nino  pliiton.    8",  pp.  117, 

New  York:    Hard, It  <fc   Wtl/onl,  1«49 

1882  Long  (S.  II.).  Voya^'e  in  u  Six-ourod  Skiff  to  the  Falls  of 
Saint  Anthony  hi  1817,  by  Major  Stephen  tl.  Long,  topograph- 
ical engineer  U.  8.  Army.  With  introductory  notes  by  Kdward 
D.  Neill.     8°,  pp.  88.  J'/ufwMp/ii„,\Hm 

This  voyape  was  made  while  ho  was  Suprrintcnilcnt  of  Indian  atTuirs 
for  the  Northwest  Territorien,  and  in  jiurHiiance  of  ihti  dutiiH  of  !;i8 
otiicu,  to  visit  tiie  Indian  triluB  of  liiu  HuiHTiiitfiidenry. 

1383  LoNO  Island  Historical  Society.  Certificate  of  Incorpora- 
tion, etc.  Annual  Keports  1  to  6  :  Addresses  by  IJrevoort, 
Johnson  &  Ward,  9  pamphlets. 

1384  Long  Island  Historical  Society  Memoirs.  Vols.  1  and  2. 
Svo,  cloth.  Brooklyn,  1H07-6*J 

1385  Long  Island.     To  the  Clergy  and  Laity  of  Long  Island. 
8°,  pp.  12.  [ft.  7^1872] 

An  appeal  for  MisBions  to  the  N.  A.  Indians. 

138G  Loi'EZ.  The  Life  of  Gregory  liopez.  A  Hermit  in  America. 
8°,  pp.  123.  N.  Y.:  John  Eyre,  1841 

1387  Lord  (J.  K.)  The  Naturalist  in  Vancouver  Island  and 
British  Columbia.  By  John  Keast  Lord,  Naturalist  to  the 
British  North  American  Boundary  Commission.  2  vols.,  post 
8°.  London  ;  Richard  Bcntlei/,  1866 

1888     LosKiEL  (G.  H.).     History  of  the  Mission  of  the  United 
Brethren  among  the   Indians  in    North   America.     In  Three 
Parts.     By  George  Henry  Loskiel,  Translated  from  the  German 
by  Christian  Ignatius  La  Trobe.     8°,  pp.  xiii,  233  (22). 
London  :  Frinted  for  the  Brethren's  ISoclcty  for  the 

furtherance  of  the  Gospel,  1794 

Among  the  subjects,  is  the  narrative  of  the  saddest  of  stories,  the 
massacre  of  Qnadenliutten  and  Salem, —  saddest,  most  atrocious,  nost 
damnable  record  of  human  infamy  and  bloody  shame. 

1389     LossiNG,     The  Home  of  Washington  &   its  Associations, 

Historical,    Biographical  and  Pictorial.     Now    Edition,  revised 

with  additions.  By  Benson  J.  Lossing.  Illustrated  b^Numerous 

Eugraving.s.     Imperial  8°,  c/o/A.  iV.  Z,  1865 

One  hundred  copies  only  printed. 


^98 


1390  LosHiMo  H      Thfl  Mto  and  TiineH  of  IMiilip  Rchuylor.     Hy 
HonMon  J.  Los«iii><.     K°,  [Vol.  1]  pp.  B»)4 

Ni'w  York;  M(t»on  lirolh-ra,  ISOO 
Tlio  llfit  of  tlin  (rimornl  in  coiuiiiaiKl  <t(  tlio  nortlicrn  and  wcHtorn  dl- 
vIhIoii  of  Now  York,  during  tlm  bor<l«r  whph  of  llio  revolution,  could 
not  full  tiiiitlWrd  a  lur^^iMunount  of  infonnutlou,  r<'){iirdln({  tlii<  SnvagiKi 
of  (lin  frotitior,  and  (Imir  incuntionH.  Tho  (frandfailinr  of  (Jonural 
Hcliuyli^r,  Major  I'cttrr  Schuyl*>r,  conunandtxl  In  Hcvcral  hattloH  witii 
and  oxpoditiouH  iit^ainHt  tlm  FrMiicli  ludlaiiH  and  In  1710  an;<Mn|>anic<l 
to  Kn^fland  tli<<  Four  Indian  KingK,  of  whom  an  account  is  t;ivua  in  tho 
notoH  to  No.  li!M  of  Indian  Bil>llof{ruiiliy. 

1391  IjOHsino.     Tho    Marriajte  of   I*ociihoiita».     Hy   IJetiHon   J. 
I  oshIii^.     Kii;;rtivin{.;  and  pp.  H.     8°. 

1392  LoHSFNO  (M.  J.).    Tlio  Pictorial  Field  Hook  of  Tho  Ilovolu- 
tion.     Sovorul  hundred  enj^ravinj^s,    2  voIh.,  roy.  8°,  half  num. 

New  Ytirk,  1851 
FIrflt  Edition  with  brilliant  iinproH-sions  of  thu  plates. 

1393  IiOSSiN(}.    Seventeoii  Hundred  und  Seventy-Six,  or  tho  Wur 
of  Independence.     Numerous  KngruvingH.     8°,  hhcrp. 

New  York,  1848 
1391  Loudon.  A  |  Selection,  |  of  Some  |  of  tho  most  intoro8tinj»  | 
NAllUATIVKS,  I  of  |  Outrnges,  Committed  |  by  tho  I  INDI- 
ANS, |  in  |  Their  Wars,  |  with  the  White  People.  |  Also,  |  An 
Account  of  their  MannerH,  Customs,  Traditions,  |  Ueligious 
Sentiments,  Mode  of  Warfare,  Military  |  Tactics,  Discipline  and 
Encampments.  Troutnjent  |  of  PriHoners,  &c.,  which  are  bettor 
Explained,  and  {  more  Minutely  liolutcd,  than  hits  been  hereto- 
fore I  done,  by  any  other  Author  on  that  subject.  Many  |  of 
the  Articles  have  never  before  appeared  in  print.  |  Tho  whole 
Compiled  from  the  best  Authorities,  |  l^y  Archibald  Loudon.  | 
Vol.  1.  I  Small  12°,  levant  morocco,  by  linitlstreet.,  Prel.  pp. 
12  +  5  to  355. 

Carliac :  \frnm  the  Premof  A  London  |  CWhitehull),  1808 

Collation  of  Vol.  I. :  Title,  reverse  copyrijfht ;  "  Preface,"  pp.  5 ;  "  Mr. 
Archibald  Loudon,"  etc.,  ])p.  3 '  contunts  "  pp.  2  (total  prelim,  pp.  xii.) ; 
"  The  Narrative  of  Dr.  Knijjlit,"  etc.,  pp.  5  to  J555.  Papo  355  terminates 
with  "  End  of  First  volumts"  and  on  rnvcrso  "  Adv(!rtis(Mn(!nt."  There 
are  no  pp.  1  to  4.  Collation  of  Vol.  II.:  Title,  reverse  copyright; 
"  Contents,"  pp.  2  ;  "  A  Selection,  etc.,"  pp.  13  to  309.  There  are  no 
•*  pp.  1  to  12.  The  title  of  the  second  volumes  terminates  "  |  By  Archi- 
bald Ijoudon.  I  Vol.  II.  I  Carlisle,  |  From  tho  Press  of  Archibald  |  Lou- 
don, |  1811."  This  rarest  of  Ixiioks  on  American  Indian  history  has 
some  bil)liojarrapliical  peculiarities,  of  wliich  that  very  rarity  has 
hitherto  ])revent(fd  the  recognition.  A  large  corresjwndonce  with  book 
collectors,  and  not  a  little  i'amiliariy  with  the  best  of  public  and  pri- 
vate libraries.  Iiavci  l)rou);lit  to  my  notice  but  three  perfect  copies  of  this 
work.  *l'lie  |X)puIiirity  of  ItHsnbjtict,  which  caused  itsconstant  perusal 
at  coiuitry  liresidct*,  ciinii>ini^d  with  the  fragility  of  the  i\oft  cotton 
paper  u]Min  which  it  is  ]»rintod,  insured  its  rapid  destruction.  See 
Field's  Eesays  for  a  lengthened  note. 


199 


1895  Louanninoi  (U.  M.).  Narcokv  Eiyvliikotv.  MuHkogoe 
IlyninH.  Culloctvd  and  rovimtd  by  llov.  U.  M.  Lou^hridgo  of 
tlio  i'r(!Hl)yt(!riiui  MiMHion,  and  Uuv.  Daviil  Wiiialott,  Ititurpmter. 
Kinirth  Kdilion,  K«>viHi;d  iiiid  Knliir^ud.  liy  lU'.v.  \V.  S,  Hob- 
ostBon.     '2-i°,rlot/i,  pp.  221.     Nfw  Yrn-k,  Ali^Kum  JIou»e,  1H68 

1898  LouiHlANA.  Tbo  PrcBont  Stuto  of  tho  Country  and  luluibi- 
tantH,  Kuropuana  und  Iiidiuus,  of  LoiUHiuna  ...  oitiiluinitig  Tho 
(lurriBonH,  Forts nnd  Fitrco(i,...alHo  an  Ac('ouiit  of  thoir  drunkon, 
lowd  Livos,  which  led  them  to  Kxccmca  of  Debauchery  und  Vil- 
lainy. To  which  aro  added,  Lotteri ...  on  tho  'i'rado  of  tho 
Freneli  and  Kn^liali  with  tho  NutivoH  ...  Annual  l'ruHunt.s  to 
tho  SavagcH.     H°,  half  rai/,  pp.  r)5.  Lomion,  1744 

1397  [Louisiana.]  A  Topoj^raphicai  and  Htatistical  Account  of 
tho  I'rovincc  of  Louisiana,  containing  a  dc»cription  of  itu  (toil 
(oto.  hIx  lines),  together  with  now  and  interesting  particularu 
relative  to  tho  Indian  Tribes  :   (etc.).     i-°,  pp  S(>. 

lialtimore  :   From  the  Franldin  J'rcss,  1803 

1398  Travels  in  Louisiana  and  tho  Floridas,  in  tho  year  1802, 
giving  a  correct  picture  of  thoHe  countries.  TraiiHlated  from 
tho  French,  with  notes,  iVc,  by  John  Davis.  12°,  haff  cut/, 
muut.  New  York,  ISOG 

1399  LouiSBOURO.  Authentic  Account  of  the  deduction  of 
Louisbourg,  in  June  und  July,  1758.  J{y  a  Spectator.  12°, 
ha(f  mor.,  yilt  top,  uncut.     Mallhr.wH.  Lmuhm,  1758 

1400  [LouvKT  DE  CouDRAY.]  Lovo  and  PatriotiHUj  !  or  the  ex- 
traordinary adventures  of  M.  Dupartuil,  lato  iMajor-Cjiener  1  in 
tho  armies  of  tho  United  States,  interspersed  with  many  sur- 
prising incidents  in  the  Life  of  (!ouiit  I'ulauski  (sic)  12°, 
pp.59.  Boston:   J 'tin  fed  Li/  Snmmi  Ethiruh/e,  \%0(i 

1401  liOWUiE  (J.  C).  A  Manual  of  the  Foreign  Missions  of  tho 
Prewbytorian  Church  in  the  United  States  of  America,  liy 
Johu  C.  Lowrie.     Map.     8°,  doth,  pp.  359. 

New  York  :    William  Rankin.  Jr..,  1868 
Includes  "  Missions  among  tho  Indian  'I'ribes." 
0000     LoWRlE  (VV.).     See  Lot. 

1402  LuuEWio  (H.  K.).  The  Literature  of  American  Local  His- 
tory ;  a  Bibliographical  Essay.    8vo,  hal/morocco.     Very  scarce, 

•  New  York,  Privatili/  priuted,  184G 

1403  LuDEWia  (H.  K.)  The  Literature  of  American  Aboriginal 
Languages.  By  Herman  E.  Ludewig.  Witli  addition.s  and 
corrections.  By  Professor  Wm.  W.  Turner.  Edited  by  Nicolas 
Triibner.     8°,  cloth,  uncut,  title,  1  leaf  and  pp.  xxiv.  -|-  258. 

Londoiit  "  Triibner's  Bihliotheca  Glottica"  1858 


200 


1404  Lumpkin  (Mr.).  Speech  of  Mr.  Lumpkin,  of  Georgia,  on 
the  Intliiin  Territory  Hill,  noliverod  in  tho  Soimto  of  the 
Uuitod  States,  April  lU),  18!}^.     8"",  uucuf,  pp.  7. 

Washiiiyton,  (Hobe  Office,  1838 

1405  LuTHKHl  I  Catc('hisimi.s  |  Ofwersatt  |  pa|Amoricau-\'irgiui8to| 
Spratet.  |  24°,  pp.  (18)  100.     Kngraved  Title. 

Stockholm,  I  Anno  mdcxcvi 
[Lutlior'aCatochiHin  translatt'd  intotho  Anu'ricaii-V'irjjriiiia  lianjfimj^o. 
Tliirt  traiiHlation  of  Lutlu-r'a  CutcchiHin  into  tlii^  Innjjunjjfti  of  tlio  Vir- 
ginia (or  nion^  corri'ctiy  tlio  Dflawari')  Indiana  wuh  niaili'  l)y  Tiiomas 
runipaniuH,  of  Stockliolni.  Hi'  was  'or  many  years  tiit<  ri'sldont  pastor 
of  tlio  colony,  and  a  Icarni'd  and  zraio'-is  nnin,  not  only  in  tho  oxon-iso 
of  his  rolijjjious  t'unctions  but  in  litorary  pursuits  This  liook  was 
printed  tor  distrilmtion  in  Ai-U'rica,  anionj;  tlu>  people  into  whoso 
ton^uo  it  was  translated,  and  has  becomo  very  rare. 

140G     liYELL  (0.)     Travels  iu  North  Auicricii.     Vol.  1.     12"=', 

New  York,  1856 

1407  LYM.VN  (P.  W.).  History  of  Kasthampton.  12°,  hoards, 
tmcut.  Northiimpton,  18G0 

1408  liYNcnnuHO  Sketches  and  llecoUectioiis  of  Lynchburg. 
By  the  Oldest  luhabituut.     12°,  pp.  ;U;3. 

Kickmond:    till.    iry/iHC,...  1858 

1409  Lyon  (Gr.  F.)  A  IJrief  Narrative  o^  au  uiisuooessful  attempt 
to  reach  Kepiilso  Hay,  through  Sir  'fhoiuas  Howe's  Wolcoiuo, 
in  his  Majesty's  Ship  liriper,  iu  the  year  .MDCCCXXIV.  By 
Captain  G.  F.  Lyou,  11.  N.  with  a  chart  aiui  engravings.  xMap 
and  t)  plates.  8°,  boards,  riictif.  London,  MDCCOXXV 

Contains  sonit)  material  regarding  tlio  author's  intercoursti  with  tho 
Esquinniux. 

1410  Lyo.n.  Tho  Private  Journal  of  (Captain  G.  F.  Lyon,  of  IL 
M.  S.  Ileola,  during  the  recent  Voyage  of  Discovery  under  (Cap- 
tain Parry.  With  a  Map  and  Plates.  A  Nevv  Edition.  Map 
and  7  plates.   8°,  half  morocco,  London,  MDCCCXXV 

Prineipally  dtv.dtod  to  tho  narration  of  the  peculiarities  of  tho  Abo- 
rijjiues  of  tho  Arctic  reiifions.  (Captain  liyon's  curiosity  led  him  to 
observe  with  j^reat  attention,  tho  habits  of  life,  and  traits  of  character 
of  tho  diU'erent  tribes  of  Esiiuimaux,  which  his  luraianity,  and  jjikhI 
mauajionient  attracted  to  his  winter  (luartors. 

1411  [Lyon  (li.),  and  Haws  (L.)]  The  Military  Journals  of  Two 
Private  Soldiers,  1758-1775,  with  numerous  Illustrative  Notes, 
to  which  is  added,  u  Supplement  containing  Official  Papers  on  tho 
Skirmishes  at  Lexington  aud  Concord.     Plate.  8°,(7o^/j,  pp.  128. 

l\>U(/hkcc/)sie,  1 855 

Containinji;  some  incidents  of  the  fatal  t^xpoditiou  during  tho  French 

and  Indian  war  ajfainst  Fort  'l'iconiloro<ra.     There  is  but  little  detail 

iu  the  moagro  diary,  but  tho  notes  by  Mr.  Loasing  add  to  its  uuvtorial 

value. 


201 


irrfs, 


no  Abo- 

him  t.o 

lui  motor 

lul  good 

loFTwo 
Notes, 
ou  the 

jp.  lUS. 

^V,  1855 
Fronch 

111  detail 

material 


1 412  M.  *  *  *  Journal  d'un  Voyage  a  la  Louisiano  fnit  on  1720. 
Pur  M.  *  *  *  (jiipitaino  do  Vaisseau  du  lloi.     12°. 

A  La  JLii/e,...  Mitxfer,  Fi/s,  d-  Foitniier,  M.DCO.I.XVIII 

1  1'?  [M'Afek  (Robert  B.).]  History  of  the  Late  War  in  the 
Western  (Country  ;  eompnsiiiu;  a  b'lill  Aeoouiit  of  all  the 
TraiisaetionH  in  that  Qiiiirter,  troiu  the  (\)iiuiu!ueeiuent  of  Hos- 
tilities at  Tippeccaiioe,  to  the  Tonniuatioa  ot  the  Coutost  at  New 
Orloaus  on  the  return  of  peace.     S^. 

Lixiiujton  :    Worslrj/  «&  Smith,  1816 

"  The  author  of  this  now  scarce  worlt,  soujjht  and  obtained  a  larjjo 
amount  of  iufornuition,  rejjardini!;  the  Indian  wars  of  tlie  western 
I'rontier,  from  the  actors  enjjfaurtui  in  tlit>iu.  His  narrative,  tlierefore, 
contains  mucli  material,  which  later  histories  oithor  do  not  imjssoss,  or 
only  copy  from  his  i)ajyos." — Mi'/d. 

141-1  Macaulay  (A.).  Rudiments  of  Political  Science,  part  tho 
first;  Containing  elementary  principles:  with  an  Appendix. 
By  Angus  Macaulay.     8°,  pp.  xxiv,  oDO  (2). 

Ijoiidon  :    Tho.  L]/rrtou,  179(;. 
Contains  some  account  of  the  ;jovernment  of  the  American  Indians. 

1415  Maoaule.'  (J.).  The  Natural,  Statistical  and  Civil  History 
of  tho  State  of  New  York.     By  James    Macauley.     3  vols.,  8°. 

New  York:    (Hoidd  i('  Ii(i>i/c^,  \S2d 
Nearly  half  of  volume  Second,  is  occupied  with  historical  sketches 
of  the  Aborijfinc'S  of  New  York.     'I"he  chapter  headiufjs  su),ju;est  with 
sntlicient  clearness  tho  topical  ran^e  of  tins  [jortion  of  l\w  work. 

141G  McBuiDK  (J.).  Pioneer  Biography.  Sketches  of  the  Lives 
of  some  of  tho  Karly  Settlers  of  Butler  County,  OI\io.  By 
James  McBride,  of  Hamilton.   Portrait.     8°.     Ciitcinnati,  18G9 

1417  MoCALii  (G.  A.),  lictt-ns  from  the  Frontiers  written  during 
a  period  of  Thirty  Voars'  Service  iu  the  Army  of  the  United 
States.  By  Major  Ceneral  (George  A.  McCall,  late  Commander 
of  the  Pounsylvauia  Reserve  Corps.      12°,  cloth,  tiiirut,  pp.  531). 

PhilatJelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  it  Co.,  18G8 

An  excoiHlinjTly  interesting,  and  doubtless  truthful  narrative  of  tho 
astonishiufj;  ondurancu  of  tlu«  United  Stales  troops,  and  the  fortitude 
and  courage  of  the  Imiiaus,  during  tlio  Semiuole  war. 

1418  Mol.Alili  (H.).     Tiio   History  of  (leorgia,  containing  Brief 
Sketches  of  the  most  Reuuirkable  Kvents,  up  to  tho  Present  Day. 

By  Capt.  Hugh  McCall.      2    vols.,  8°,  leva  nt    morocco,  hi/   W. 
litathcirs.  Savaiiiiah  :  Sfj/rnoiir  d'  ll7///(f/»s,  1811-16 

Liarifoly  devottni  to  tho  history  of  the  border  warfare  with  the  Crooks 
and  t'luirokees.  Nuiueions  incidents  relating  to  the  savages  of  these 
nations,  and  their  sanguinary  attacks  ui>on  tiie  frontiers,  witli  sketches 
of  their  chiefs,  and  of  tho  loyalist  r<>tugoes  wlio  led  tiiom.aro  narrated. 
Thoso  wore  derived  in  nuiny  instances  directly  from  tiie  lips  of  some  of 
tho  survivors  of  these  liloody  scinies,  from  manuscri|)ts,  or  from  printed 
documents,  no  longer  accessible  to  the  student  of  history. 

AA 


If:    V. 

■^i' 
h 

1   ; 

202 

1419  McClung  (J.  A.).  Sketches  of  Western  Adventure  :  con- 
taining an  Account  of  the  most  interesting  Incidents  connected 
with  the  Settlement  of  the  West,  from  1755  to  1794  :  Together 
with  an  Appendix.  By  John  A.  McCllung.  12°,  half  morocco, 
uncut,  pp.  360.  PhiladcIpJiia  :  Grif/as  &  Elliott,  1832 

1419*  McClung.     [Another  copy.]     12°,  half  calf.  1832 

1420  McClung.  [Another  Edition.]  12°,  pp.  360.  Cmcinnati,  1851 
1431     MoClure  (A.  K.).     Three  Thousand   Miles   through  the 

Rocky  Mountains,  by  A.  K.  McClure.     Portrait.     12°,  cloth, 
uncut.  Phil,  1869 

1422  McClurb  (D.)  and  Parish  (E.).  Memoirs  of  the  Rev. 
Eleazer  Wheelock,  I)  D.  Founder  and  President  of  Dartmouth 
College  and  Moor's  Charity  School ;  with  a  Summary  History 
of  the  College  and  School.  To  which  are  added,  copious  Ex- 
tracts Jrom  Dr.  Wheelock's  Correspondence.  Portrait.  8°, 
sheep,  pp.  336.  Newhuryport :  Ed.  Little  &  Co.,  1811 

1423  McCoNKEY  (H.  E.).  Dakota  War  Whoop:  or,  Indian 
Massacres  and  War  in  Minnesota,  of  1862-3.  Revised  Edi- 
tion.    12°,  cloth,  pp.  429.  St.  Paul,  1864 

1424  MoCoNNEL  (J.  L.).  Western  Characters, '  or  Types  of 
Rorder  Life  in  the  Western  States.  By  J.  L.  MeConnel,  with 
illustrations  by  Darley.     12°.  Redfield,  New  York,  1853 

1425  McCoRMiCK,  R.  G.     Arizona.     S°,  paper.  1865 

1426  McCoRMiCK.  Indian  AiTairs  in  Arizona.  Speeches  of  Hon. 
Richard  McCormick,  ...January  30,  and  April  13,  1872.  8°, 
pp.  14.  Washington,  1872 

1427  McCoRMlCK.  Indians,  Friendly  and  Unfriendly.  Remarks 
of  Hon.  Richard  C.  McCormick  ...  delivered  ...  February  28, 
and  March  2  and  3,  1870.     8°,  pp.  7.  Washington,  1870 

1428  M'CoY  (I.).  The  Annual  Register  of  Indian  AflFairs  within 
the  Indian  (or  Western)  Territory,  Published  by  Isaac  M'Coy. 
Shawanoe  Baptist  Mission  House,  Indian  Territory,  May,  1837. 
8°,  Nos.  1  to  4,  each  85  to  91  pp.  No.  3,  pp.  81.  No.  4,  pp. 
95  (1).         Shawanoe  Baptist  JULssion,  Ind.  Ter.,  1835  to  1888 

1429  McCoy.  History  of  Baptist  Indian  Missions :  embracing 
remarks  on  the  former  and  present  condition  of  the  Aboriginal 
Tribes;  their  Settlement  within  the  Indian  Territory,  and  their 
future  prospects.     By  Isaac  McCoy.     8°,  sheep. 

Washington  :  William  M.  Morrison,  1840 
It  composes  the  work  of  a  highly  intelligent  man,  who  recorded  with 
the  judgment  of  a  historian,  while  ho  labored  with  the  zeal  of  an 
ecclesiastic ;  and  the  result  of  his  early  philosophical  observations  has 
been  to  give  us  a  very  valuable  record  of  the  characteristic  traits  of  the 
Indian  tribes  among  whom  he  lived. 


203 


1870 

within 
rCoy. 

1837. 

4,  pp. 

1888 


id  their 

n,  1840 
led  with 
,1  of  an 
ions  lias 
tB  of  the 


1430  MoCoT.  Periodical  Account  of  Baptist  Mission  within  the 
Indian  Territory,  for  the  year  ending  December  31,  1836.  8°, 
pp.  52.  [n.  f?.] 

1431  MoCoY.  Remarks  on  the  Practicability  of  Indian  lleform 
embracting  their  Colouization,  by  Isaac  McCoy.     S"',  pp.  47. 

Boston  :  Printed  hi/  Lincoln  <&  Edwards,  December,  1827 

1432  McCuLLOCH.  A  concise  History  of  U.  S.  Map,  lacks  chap- 
ter one.     12°,  sheep.  Philadelphia,  1807 

1433  McCuLLOCH  (J.  H.).  Researches  on  America;  being  an 
attempt  to  settle  some  points  relative  to  the  Aborigines  of  Ame- 
rica, &c.,  By  James  H.  McCuUoch.     8°,  half  morocco,  pp.  220. 

Baltimore  :  1817 

1434  McCuLLOCH.  Researches,  Philosophical  and  Antiquarian, 
concerning  the  original  History  of  America.  By  J.  H.  Mo- 
CuUoch.     Map.     8°,  half  morocco,  uncut.        Baltimore,   1829 

1435  McDonald  (A.).  A  Narrative  of  some  passages  in  the  his- 
tory of  Eenoolooapik,  a  young  Esquimaux,  who  was  brought 
to  Britain  in  1839,  in  the  ship  Neptune  of  Aberdeen  :  an  Ac- 
count of  the  Discovery  of  Ilogarths  Sound :  remarks  on  the 
Northern  Whale  Fishery,  and  suggestions  for  its  improvement, 
&c.     By  Alexander  McDonald.     Portrait,  map,  12°,  cloth. 

Edinburgh :  Eraser  &  Co.,  MDCC.XLI 

1436  McDonald  (J.).  Biographical  Sketches  of  General  Natha- 
niel Massie,  General  Duncan  McArthur,  Captain  William  Wells, 
and  General  Simon  Kenton :  who  were  early  settlers  in  the 
Western  country.  By  John  McDonald,  of  Poplar  Ridge,  Ross 
County,  Ohio.     8vo,  sheep. 

Dayton,  0. :   0.  Oshorn  &  Son,  1852 

First  printed  in  1838.  The  autlior  had  the  advantage  of  personal 
communication  with  the  families  and  neighbors  of  these  Indian  fighters, 
and  thus  secured  many  details  of  their  exploits  among  the  savages, 
which  would  otherwise  have  been  lost. 

1437  Macfie  (M.).  Vancouver's  Island  and  British  Columbia. 
Their  History,  Resources,  and  Prospects.  By  Mathew  Macfie, 
Five  Years  resident  in  Victoria.  9  Maps  and  Plates.  8°, 
cloth,  uncut.  London,  1865 

Includes  many  interesting  details  of  the  life  and  customs  of  the 
Northwestern  Indians. 

1438  McGaw  (J.  F.).  Philip  Seymour  or  Pioneer  Life  in  Rich- 
land County,  Ohio.     Founded  on  Fact^i.     By   Rev.  James  F. 

:    McGaw.     8°.  Mansjield :  R.  Brinkerhoff,  1S5S 

A  skeleton  of  facts  filled  out  from  his  own  imagination. 


'H. 


204 

1439  McGek  (T.  B).  Tho  Catholic  History  of  North  America. 
Five  Discourses,  to  which  are  added  two  Discourses  on  the 
llulatiuns  of  Irehind  and  America.  By  Thomas  D.  McGee. 
12°,  pp.  289.  Boston  :  P.  DonaJtoe,  1855 

1440  MclNTOi^ii  (J.).  The  Origin  of  the  North  American  In- 
dians ;  with  a  faithful  Description  of  their  Mannerp  and  Cus- 
toms, both  Civil  and  Military ;  their  Religion,  Languages, 
Dress,  and  Ornaments....  I3y  John  Mcintosh.  Plates.  8°,  cloth, 
pp.  345.  New  York,  1853 

•  1441  McKenney  (T.).  Documents  and  Proceedings  relating  to 
the  formation  and  progress  of  a  Board  in  the  city  of  New  York 
for  the  emigration,  preservation  and  improvement  of  the  Abo- 
rigines of  America,  July  22d,  1829.     8°,  pp.  48. 

New  York,  1829 

1442  M'Kennky  (T.  L.).  IMemoirs,  Official  and  Personal;  with 
Sketches  of  Travels  among  the  Northern  and  Southern  Indians ; 
embracing  a  War  Excursion,  and  descriptions  of  scenes  along 
the  Western  Borders.  13y  Thomas  L.  M'Kenney,  late  chief  of 
the  Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs,  author  of  the  History  of  the  In- 
dians Tribes  of  North  America,  etc.,  etc.  Second  edition.  12 
plates.  ^° , half  morocco.         New  York:  Paine  &  Burgess,  18iG 

1442*  M'Kenney.     [Another  copy.]     8°,  cloth.  1846 

1443  McKenney.  Picports  and  Proceedings  of  Col.  McKenney, 
on  the  Subject  of  his  recent  tour  among  the  Southern  Indians, 
as  Submitted  to  Congress  with  the  Message  of  the  President 
U.  S.     8°,  pp.  37.         Wash.  :  Prin'ed  ly  Gales  dkSeaton  1828 

1444  M'Kenney.  History  of  the  Indian  Tribes  of  North  America, 
With  Biographical  Sketches  and  Anecdotes  of  the  Principal 
Chiefs  Embellished  with  One  Hundred  and  Twenty  Portraits, 
from  the  Indian  Gallery  in  the  Department  of  War,  at  Wash- 
ington. By  Thomas  L.  M'Kenney,  late  of  the  Indian  Depart- 
ment, Washington,  and  James  Hall,  Esq.  of  Cincinnati. 

Philadelphia  :  Edward  0.  Biddle,  1837 

The  work  is  one  of  the  most  costly  and  important  ever  X)ubli8hed  on 
the  American  Indians.  The  plates  are  accurate  portraits  of  celebrated 
chiefs,  or  of  characteristic  individuals  of  the  race  ;  and  are  colored  with 
care  so  as  to  faithfully  represent  their  features  and  costumes. 

1446  McKenney.  Sketches  of  a  Tour  to  the  Lakes,  of  the  Char- 
acter and  Customs  of  the  Chippeway  Indians,  And  of  Incidents 
connected  with  the  Treaty  of  Fond  du  Lac.  By  Thomas  L. 
McKenney  ...  Also  a  Vocabulary  of  the  Algic,  or  Chippeway 
Language,  formed  ...  upon  the  basis  of  one  furnished  by  the 
Hon.  Albert  Gallatin. ...  8°,  29  plates. 

Baltimore:  Fielding  Lucas, junr.,  1827 


J.:S^i:-\ 


205 


1837 


1446  Mac'kentosh  (J.).  Receipts  for  the  cure  of  most  diseases 
incident  to  the  Muuian  Family.  IJy  the  celebrated  Indian  Doc- 
tor, John  Mackentosh,  of  the  Cherokee  N-  tion ;  none  of  which 
have  ever  been  coiumuuicated  to  the  world.  12°,  boards,  uncut, 
pp.  12.  iV.  Y.,  1827 

1447  Mackenzie  (A.).  Voyages  from  Montreal,  on  the  river 
St.  Laurence,  through  the  Continent  of  North  America,  to  the 
Frozen  and  Pacific  Oceans ;  In  the  years  1789  and  1793. 
With  a  preliminary  Account  of  the  llise.  Progress,  and  Present 
State  of  the  Fur  Trade  of  that  Country.  Illustrated  with 
Maps.     By  Alexander  Mackenzie,  Esq.     4°,  hoards,  uncut. 

London  :   T.   Cadell,  1801 

Filletl  with  accounts  of  the  tribes  of  the  Indians,  who  inhabited  the 
rejyions  traversed  by  him  three  (juarters  of  a  century  ago.  No  writer 
upcm  the  subject  of  Indian  customs  and  peculiarities,  has  given  lis  a 
more  minute,  careful  and  interesting  relation  of  them,  as  indeed  none 
were  better  fitted  to  do,  by  long  experience  among  them  as  a  fur  trader. 
His  investigations,  altbougli  ])ur8ued  at  so  early  a  jxfriod  of  Arctic 
exploration,  were  remarkable  for  their  accuracy  ;  Sir  John  Franklin 
more  than  once  exi)re8sing  his  surprise  at  being  able  to  corroborate 
their  correctness  in  his  own  explorations. 

1448  Mackenzie.     [Another  Edition  ]     8°,  half  mor.,  uncut. 

Philadelphia :  John  Morgan,  1802 

1449  Mackintosh  (J.).  The  Discovery  of  America,  by  Chris- 
topher Columbus ;  and  the  Origin  of  the  North  American  In- 
dians.    By  J.  Mackintosh.     8°,  half  morocco,  pp.  152. 

Toronto,  1836 

1450  McLean  (J.).     Notes  of  a  Twenty-five  Years'  service  in  the 
Hudson's  Bay  Territory.     By  John  McLean.     2  vols.,  post,  8°, 

half  morocco,  uncut,  pp.  328.  London  :  Richard  Bcntley,  1840 

1451  McLella'n.     The  Fall  of  the    Indian    with  other  Poems. 
By  Isaac  McLellan,  Jun.  8°,  boards,  uncut,  pp.  99.  Boston,  1830 

1452  McMasteks  (Guy  H.).     History  of  the  Settlement  of  Steu- 
ben County,  N.  Y.     Including  notices  of  the  old  Pioneer  Settlers 

and  their  Adventures      12°,  half  bound, 

Bath :  R.  L.  Underhill  &  Co.,  1853 

of  Detroit. 


or  the  Siege 


Boston  :  1835 


1453  [Macomb  (General).]     Pontiac :  or 
A  Drama,  in  Tliree  Acts.     12°,  pp.  60. 

1454  Maoalhanes  de  GoNDARO  (Pero  de").  Histoire  de  la  Pro- 
vince de  Sancta-Cruz  que  nous  nommona  ordinairemeut  Le 
Bresil  par  Pero  de  Magalhanes  de  Gondaro.     8°. 

Lisbonne,  A.  Gonstdvfz,  1576.     Paris,  1837 

History  of  the  Province  of  Santa  Cruz,  ordinarily  called  Brazil,  by 
Pedro  de  Magalhanes  de  Qondaro. 


206 


145"     Maine. 


Collections  of  the  Maine  Historical  Society.  6  vols., 

Portlumi,   1831-53 

A  valuable  serioH  now  scnrw,  Bfune  of  the  volunioa  having  been  des- 
troyed at  tlio  great  fire  at  Portland. 


8°,  cloth 


1456  Mais  (0.).  The  Surpriiing  Case  of  Ruohel  B.ikor,  who 
Prays  ami  Proachca  in  lier  Sloop,  Answers  questions  during  her 
Unconscious  State.     JJy  Charles  Mais.     8°,  pp.  34. 

Nfw  York,  1814 

1457  Ma-ka-tai-me  she-kia-kiak,  Or  lilack  Havk,  and  Scenes 
in  the  West,  a  national  poem,  in  six  cantos,  embracing  un  ac- 
count of  the  lite  and  exploits  of  this  celebrated  chieftain,  the 
Black  Hawk  War.  By  a  Western  Tourist.  12°,  cloth,  pp. 
299.  New  York,  1848 

1458  Manueim  (F.).  Affecting  History  of  the  Dreadful  Dis- 
tresses of  Frederick  Manlieini'a  Family.  To  which  are  added, 
the  Sufferings  of  John  Corbly's  Family.  An  Encounter  be- 
tween a  White  Slun  and  Two  Savages.  Extraordinary  Bravery 
of  a  Woman.  Adventures  of  Capt.  Isaac  Stewart.  Deposition 
of  Massey  Hp.i'beson.  Adventures  and  Sufferings  of  Peter 
Wilkinson.  Beuiarkable  Adventures  and  Sufferings  of  Jack- 
son Johonnct.  Account  of  the  Destruction  of  the  Settlement  ut 
Wyoming.     8°,  pp.  48.     Plate,  by  Maverick. 

Philadelphia,  printed  {for  Muthew  Curvy)  hy  D.  Humphreys, 

1794 

1459  Mante  (T.).  The  History  of  the  Late  War  in  North  Ame- 
rica, and  the  Islands  of  the  West  Indies,  including  the  Cam- 
paigns of  MDCCLXiii.  and  MDCCLXiv  against  His  Majesty's 
Indian  Enemies.  By  Thomas  Mante,  Assistant  Engineer  during 
the  Siege  of  the  Havanna,  and  Major  of  a  Brigade  in  the  Cam- 
paign of  17G4.     Maps  and  plans      4°,  calf,  pp.  (4)  542,  viii. 

London:    W.  Strahan  ;  and  T.  (Jadell,  i>'DCCiiXxlI 

Mante's  association  with  tlie  frontier  war  b(!t\veen  the  American 
colonists  and  the  Canadian  French  and  Indians,  did  not  commence 
until  1764,  the  last  year  of  hostilities  with  these  allies.  He  seems, 
however,  to  hava  made  good  use  of  his  opportunities  to  gain  informa- 
tion. He  describes  with  great  detail  the  campaigns  of  Washington  and 
Braddock,  of  Generals  Abercronibie  and  Amlierst,  and  of  Colonels 
Bradstreet  and  Boquet.  The  last  chapter  gives  the  principal  incidents 
of  Pontiac's  war.    The  maps  and  plans  are  often  missing. 

1460  Marbois  (Barbe).  The  history  of  Louisiana  —  particularly 
of  the  Cession  of  that  Territory.  Translated  from  the  French 
by  Wm.  Beach  Lawrence,     8°,  half  hound.  Phila.,  1830 

Seo  Barbe  Marboix  under  which  head  this  should  have  apjiearod. 


207 


arly 
3nch 
830 
.1. 


1461  Marcoy  (P.).  Voyage  a  Travors  L'Amdriquo  du  Sud  de 
rOcean  Pucifiquo  a  rOcean  Atlantiquc  par  Paul  Marcoy  illu.^tre 
do  (jliO  Vuea,  Types  et  Paysa<<es  par  E.  Rioti  ct  aocoiiipaf^iie  do 
20  Cartes  p^ravees  sur  les  deHsiiis  de  I'-aiileur  Tome  Preinicr 
Islay.  Arequipa  —  Acopia  —  Cuzco  —  Echara  —  (Jhulituqui  — 
Tuukiiii  —  Saraycu  Touie  Deuxicino  Terra  Blanca — Nauta  — 
Taratinga  —  Santa-Maria  De  IJeloin  de  Para.  2  vols.,  4°,  half 
morocco,  pp.  701;  509.  Paris:  Uatchette  et   C",  1869 

1462  Marcoy.  Voyage  to  South  America  Tanslated.  2  vols., 
^°,  cloth,  (jilt.  ^  N.  Y.,  1874 

It  is  ditiicult  to  speak  of  this  splendid  work  in  such  terms  as  its  ex- 
cellenco  deserves,  without  seeminj;  to  be  extravnjraiit  in  laudation. 
The  author  has  brouji^ht  tlie  art  of  ]>liotojrraphy  to  aid  for  the  first 
time,  in  illustrating  a  worlt  principally  treating;  of  the  aborijjines  of 
America.  Nothing  etiected  by  engraving  has  been  publislu'd,  since 
the  days  of  tlie  brothers  De  Bry,  so  elaborate,  so  rich,  and  so  perfect 
in  drawing,  scenery,  costume,  and  anatomical  correctness. 

1463  Maroy  (R.  B  ).  Exploration  of  the  Ited  River  of  Louis- 
iana, in  the  Year  1852, by  Randolph  B.  Marcy,  ...  [I.  S.  Army; 
assisted  by  George  B.  McCU  I'an,  ...  U.  S.  Engineers.  With 
Reports  on  the  Natural  History  of  the  Country,  and  numeroue 
illustrations.     8°,  clofh. 

Washinyton  :  A.  0.  P.  Nicholson,  public  printer,  1851- 

Contains  authentic  infonuation  regarding  the  peculiar  customs  of 
the  Indians  of  the  soutliern  plains.  Their  mode  of  warfare,  their  inva- 
riable violation  of  the  chastity  of  female  prisoners,  and  the  construc- 
tion of  their  dwellings  and  villages,  are  particularly  described. 

1464  Marcy.  Thirty  Years  of  Army  Life  on  the  Border.  Com- 
prising descriptions  ol  the  Indian  Nomads  of  the  Plains  ;  Ex- 
plorations of  New  Territory ;  a  Trip  across  the  Rocky  Mount- 
ains in  the  Winter  ;  Descriptions  of  the  Habits  of  diiferent 
Animals  found  in  the  West,  and  the  Method  of  Hunting  them  ; 
with  Incidents  in  the  life  of  different  frontier  men.  ...  By  Colo- 
nel R.  B.  Marcy.  ...  8°,  cloth,  uitciU. 

New  York:  Harper  &  Brothers,  1866 

1465  Marcy  (W.  L.).  A  Traditional  Account  of  the  Life  of 
Tammany,  an  Indian  Chief,  famed  for  his  friendship  tov^ard  the 
Whites,  and  for  his  Virtues  as  a  man.     By  William  L.  Marcy. 


...8°,  pp.  20. 


Providence  :  Phenix  Press,  1810 


Written  in  such  grave  historic  strain  as  to  be  often  taken  for  verita- 
ble biography.  It  is,  however,  nothing  but  fiction,  and  not  original 
at  that. 


1466     Markham  (C.  R.). 
Dictionary  of  Quichua. 


Contributions  towards  a  Grammar  and 
The  Language  of  the  Yncas  of  Peru. 


208 


Collected  by  Clements  R.  Markbam  ...  Post  8°,  chih,  pp.  (4). 

London :  Truhner  &  C'o.,  1864 

Tho  li-ariKid  author  was  secretary  to  tlie  Froncli  Royal  Society  of 
G(!()grapliy,  iiiul  c<juii)()Me(l  liit)  work  duriii)^  a  loiiy  reHideuce  in  i'eru. 

1467  Maukiiam.  Cuzco  :  A  Journey  to  tbo  Ancient  Capital  of 
Peru:  with  an  Account  of  tho.Il.story,  Lauf;uage,  Literature, 
and  Antiquities  of  tho  Incas.  And  Lima  :  a  Visit  to  tho  Capital 
and  Provinces  of  Modern  Peru;  with  a  Sketch  of  tho  Viceregal 
Government,  History  of  the  llepublio,  and  a  Review  of  the 
Literature  and  Society  of  Peru.  With  Ilii^trations  and  a  Map, 
By  Clements  R.  Markham.  ...  and  Map.  Post,  8°,  cloth  uncut  8 
plates.  London  :  Chapman  and  Ilall,  1856 

Principally  devoted  to  a  study  of  the  physical  and  mental  works 
of  the  ancient  rulers  of  Peru,  the  wonderful  race  of  the  Incas.  Few 
persons  have,  in  later  years,  been  better  fitted  for  this  task  than  Mr. 
Markham. 

1468  Markham.  Travels  in  Peru  and  India,  while  superintend- 
ing tho  collection  of  Chinchona  Plants  and  Seeds  in  South  Ame- 
rica, and  their  Introduction  into  India.  By  Clements  R.  Mark- 
ham. With  Maps  and  Illustrations.     8°,  cloth  uncut.  16  plates. 

2  31ap8.  London,  1862 

The  wonderful  story  of  Tupac  Amaru,  the  last  of  the  Incas,  his  in- 
surrection, defeat,  and  horrible  execution,  are  here  related  at  length. 

1469  Marmontel  (M.Y     Les  Incas  ou  La  Destruction  De  L'Em- 
pire  du  Perou,  Par  M.  Marmoutel. ...  8°,  half  calf.   Paris,  1777 

1470  Marrant  (J.).  An  interesting  Narrative,  of  the  life  of 
John  Marrant  (A  man  of  Color).  Containing  an  account  of  bis 
Birth,  extraordinary  Conversion,  and  remarkable  Success  among 
the  Cherokee  Indians,  his  arrival  in  England,  and  departure  as 
a  Missionary  to  America.  Compiled  originally  By  tho  Rev.  J. 
Aldridge,...  A  New  Edition.     VZ\     Brijhton :  T.  Sharp,  1813 

1471  Marshall  (C).  Passages  from  the  Diary  of  Christopher 
Marshall  kept  in  Philadelphia  and  Lancaster  during  the  American 
Revolution,  Edited  by  William  Duane,  1774-1777.     12°,  cloth. 

Fhil.,  1839-'40 

1472  Marshall  (H-)-  The  History  of  Kentucky.  Exhibiting 
an  account  of  the  modern  Discovery;  Settlement;  progressive 
Improvement ;  Civil  and  Military  transactions  ;  and  the  Present 
State  of  the  Country.  By  Humphrey  Marshall.  2  vols.,  8°, 
sheep.  Frankfort:    Geo.  S.  Robinson,  Printer,  1824 

■  Largely  composed  of  minute  relations  of  the  border  wars,  and  the 
massacres  by  the  Indians. 


209 


of 


t 


1473  Marshall  (J.).  The  Life  of  George  Washington,  Com- 
mandor  in  Chief  of  the  American  Forces,  during  the  war  which 
established  the  Independence  of  his  Country,  and  First  I'rosident 
of  the  United  States  :  compiled  under  the  inspection  of  the  Hon- 
ourable Bushrod  Washington,  from  Original  Papers,  bo(jueathed 
to  him  by  his  deceaHcd  Relative.  To  which  is  prefixed,  Aa 
Introduction,  containing  a  Compendious  view  of  the  Colonies 

)lantcd  by  the   English  on  the   Continent  of  North  America. 

3y  John  Marshall,  Chief  Justice  of  the  United  States,  &o.,  &o. 
5  vols.,  4°,  calf. 

London:  Printed  for  Richard  Phillips,...  1804-1807 

The  only  complete  edition  of  this  indisponsablo  work,  the  Colonial 
History  beinpr  omitted  in  the  late  American  edition.  It  is  a  took  that 
contains  orif;:inal  information  and  slumld  l)e  read.  It  is  cliietiy  com- 
piled from  Washington's  correHpondenco,  and  a  life  of  Washin^on  ia 
of  course  a  history  of  the  American  War. —  Prof.  Hmyth. 

1474  Marshall.     Opinion  of  the  Supremo  Court  of  the  United 

States,  at  January  term,  1832,  delivered  by  Mr.  Chief  Justice 

Marshall,  together  with  the  opinion  of  Mr.  Justice  McLean,  in 

the  Case  of  Samuel  C.  Worcester  versus  The  State  of  Georgia. 

8°.  Washini/ton,  1832 

In  this  case  of  the  Cherokee  Indians  against  Gooryjia,  the  whole  his 
tory  of  Indian  treaties  with  the  United  States  is  reviewed. 

1475  Marshall  (0.  H).  The  Niagara  Frontier :  embracing 
Sketches  of  its  early  history,  and  Indian,  French  and  English 
Local  Names.  Read  before  the  Buffalo  Historical  Club,  Feb- 
ruary 27,  1865,  By  Orsamus  H.  Marshall.  Printed  for  private 
circulation.     8°,  pp.  46.  [Bnfalo,  1865.] 

1476  [Martin  (Dom  Claude).]  La  Vie  de  la  M^re  Marie  de  1' 
Incarnation,  Tnstitutrice  &  premiere  Sup^rieure  des  Ursulines 
de  la  Nouvelle  France.     16°,  pp.  xxx,  41,2,  (iv.) 

Paris,  M.DCO.XXIV 

1477  Martin  (Francois  Xavier).  History  of  North  Carolina 
from  the  earliest  period.     2  vols.,  8°,  half  sheep. 

New  Orleans,  1829 
A  copy  of  the  work  brought  $325,  at  a  sale  in  the  city  in  1873. 

1478  Martin.  A  New  and  Comprehensive  Gazetteer  of  Virginia 
and  the  District  of  Columbia  :  containing  a  Copious  collection 
of  Geographical,  Statistical,  Political,  Commercial,  Religious, 
Moral  and  5liscellaneous  Information,  collected  and  compiled  from 
the  most  Respectable,  and  chiefly  from  Original  Sources.  By 
Joseph  Martin.  To  which  is  added  A  History  of  Virginia  from 
its  First  Settlement  to  the  year  1794;  With  an  Abstract  of  the 

BB 


210 


Principal  Events  from  that  Period  to  the  Indopendenco  of  Vir- 
ginia and  Written  Exprcnnly  for  the  work  by  a  Citizen  of  Vir- 
ginia.    Map.  8",  iolJ\  pp.  (j;5t). 

ChirlottenviUe  :  Jutrjih  Martin,  1835 

1479  [Maiitin  (P.  P.  K.)  ct  Domontozon  (K.)].  MiHHion  du 
Canudii.  llclutions  incilitusdo  la  Nouvcllo-Franco  (1072-1679) 
pour  fuiro  suite  aux  ancionnes  rehitious  1015-11)72  Avec  deux 
{j'artes  (jcograpliiquos.  'J  luajjs.  li  vols.,  12°,  micnf,  pp.  xxviii, 
850,  yS4.  roiiH  :    Charles  Donnid,  1861 

MlHHionHin  Canada.     Unedited  KclationB  of  Now  Franco  in  coutinua- 
tion  oftho  Early  Relations  of  1015  to  1072. 

1480  [Martyn  (Hcnjauiin)].  An  Impartial  Enquiry  into  the 
State  and  Utility  of  the  Provinec  of  Gleorgia.  Small  8°,  Elnjantly 
hound  in  half  green  morocco,  (jilt  top,  uncut,  by  IJradstreot.  pp. 
104.  Loudon:    W.  Meadows,  M.DCOXLr. 

"A  well  written  tract,  defending  the  colony  from  the  malignant 
reportB  that  had  boon  circulated." — liich. 

1481  Martyr  (P.).  The  Decades  |  of  the  newc  Worlde  or  [  west 
India,  |  Couteynyng  the  nauigations  and  conquohte.s  |  of  the 
Spaniardes,  with  the  jjartieular  de  |  ecription  of  the  mo.st  vyche 
and  large  landes  |  and  Ilandes  lately  foundo  in  the  west  Ocean  | 
perteynyng  to  the  inhoritaunce  of  the  Kinges  |  of  Spayno.  In 
the  which  the  diligent  reader  |  may  not  only  consyder  what 
commoditie  may  |  hereby  chaunco  to  tlie  hole  Christian  world 
in  I  tyme  to  come,  but  also  learne  many  secreates  |  touchyngo 
the  lande,  the  sea,  and  the  Starres,  |  very  necessarie  to  be  knowno 
to  al  such  as  shal  |  attcmpte  any  nauigations,  or  otherwise  |  hauo 
delito  to  beholdc  the  strange  |  and  woondcrfull  woorkcs  of  |  God 
and  nature.  |  Wrytteu  in  the  Latine  toungc  by  Peter  |  Martyr 
of  Anglrsia,  |  and  trans  \  lated  into  Englysshe  by  Richarde 
Eden.  Portrait,  4°,  24  leaves,  text  361  leaves  -\-  ContentesJ 
13  leaves.     .London{\  In  (xdihus  Gnilhelmi Powell  \  Anno,  lf)65 

The  fifBt  English  translation  containing  the  first  three  Decades.  To 
Richardo  Eden  Mr.  Rich  devotes  a  i>age  of  eloquent  praise,  and  quotes 
the  glowing  passage  in  his  preface  in  which  ho  recites  the  motive 
which  prompted  the  work.  These  Decades,  first  printed  in  Latin  in 
1510,  contain  probably  the  first  systematic  and  critical  narration  of  the 
peculiarities  of  religicm  and  customs  of  tho  American  Indians.  Both 
this  and  the  subsequent  edition  of  1577  aro  considered  among  the 
rarities  of  Bibliography.  In  catalogues  of  recent  issue  in  England,  the 
prices  at  which  copies  have  been  offered  vary  from  £15  to  £21. 

1482  Martyr.  The  |  history  of  Trauayle  |  in  the  |  West  and  East 
Indies  and  other-|  countreys  lying  eyther  way  |  towardes  the  fruit 
full  and  ryche  |  Moluccaes.  |  As  |  Moscowia,  Persia,  Arabia,  Syria, 
^ilgypt,  I  Ethiopia,   Guuica,    China   in   Cathayo   and  |  Giapau. 


211 


East 
|e  fruit 
[Syria, 
[inpun. 


With  a  (liflcourso  of  |  tho  Nortliwost  pas  |  sa{?o....  ClatliuroJ  ia 
parte  ami  (Idiic  into  I''.ii(^ly«h(>  hy  Ilinhanlo  I'idoii.     Nowly  Hctin 
orilur,    augiiuMitod   ami   (inihlud  by  Iticliardo  VVilloa.     Small 
4",  fiiio  copy,  10  prolimiiiury  loaves,  text,  400  loavoH. 
Imprlntiil  at  Lnwhmhi/  \  lUrhnnJ  Lm/r/r  Cum  Prim7r.;/io,  1577 

Tho  HtMVHid  English  traiiHlatioti  r)f  part  of  tli«  DecndcH  of  the  New 
Wiirld.  Willcs  added  to  thirt  t«lltion  a  translation  of  a  part  of  tiie 
Fourth  Dcci  'n  hut  without  tlio  (livinion  into  l)ookH  whicli  K<l»'n  pro- 
B('rv(((l.  'I'l  additioiiul  portion  Ih  ahnowt  wholly  (hiscriptivi'  of  tlio 
])('cularitit!M  oi  the  uhori^inoH.  A  compilation  from  Oviodo  and  othor 
writtirH  occupiuH  folioH  18;J  to  830. 

1483  Maiityh  (P.).  Tho  |  Ili.storloOf  |  Tho  Wo8t-//t'/*V.s,  |  CJontain- 
ingllio  Actos  and  Adueritures  |  of  the  SpanianlH,  which  ham  coti' 
qu(-rv(l\  and  peopled  those  (Countries,  inriched  with  vari  |  etie  of 
pleasant  relation  of  the  Mauner.s,  |  Coremimies,  hawos,  (Joucrn- 
nionts,  I  and  Warres  (d*  tho  J  Indians.  |  Published  in  Latin  by 
Mr.  Hii/clui/t,  I  and  trjinslatod  into  Eni^lish  by  M.  Lo/c.  Gent.  | 
Small  4°,  fine  copy  3  preliminary  leaves,  Text  l}18  leaves. 
London  :  jirintcil  for  Amlrrw  Prhh,  and  are  to  be  sold  at 
the  shjnc  of  the  Bill  in  Paulu  Chtii'ch-i/ard,  [1597] 

There  is  not  a  little  discropiincy  in  tlu«  viewH  of  hihliographors,  re- 
ga'-'inp  tlio  isHucH  of  this  edition.  White  Konnott  makes  it  the  first 
of  the  complete  Enfjlish  editions,  placing?  It  under  the  date  of  1.507. 
What  authority  he  had  for  his  conclusion  is  not  even  jjuessed  at  by 
the  authorities  of  the  present  day.  Mr.  Sahin  simply  ([uotes  Mr. 
Rich's  note,  to  the  edition  of  lOl'-J ;  "  Some  copies  are  without  date." 
Fernaux  and  Stevens  do  not  notice  it.  It  would  seem  from  this  nenra- 
tlve  testimony,  to  have  been  even  rarer  than  the  editions  of  l(il2,  and 
1028. 

1184     [Mautyii].     Do  Nouo  Orbe,  |  or  |  the  Ilistorlo  of  |  the  West 
ludies,  Contayning  the  acte.^  |  and  aduenturcs  of  the  Spanyardos 
which  hauo  |  conquered  and  peopled  those  Countries  |  inriolied 
with  variotie  of  pleasant  re  |  litiouof  tlie  Manners,  Ceremonies,  | 
Lawes,  Gouernments,  and  |  Warres  of  the  Indians.  |  Comprised 
in  eight   Decades.  I  Written   by    Peter  .Martyr  a    Milliiiioiso  of 
Angleria,  Chcifo  }  Seoretary  to  the  Emperour  Charles  the  fill,  | 
and  of  his  Priuie  Councell.  |  Whereof  three  haue  beeno  formerly 
translated  ia  |  to  English,  by  R.  Eden,   Wiiereunto  the  other  | 
fiue,  are  newly  added  by  the  Industrie,  and  |  painefull  Traiuaile 
of  M.  Lok,  Gent.  |  Small  4°,  6  prel.  leaves. 

London  :  |  Printed  for  Thomas  Ailamx.  |  1G12 

Title,  one  leaf,  reverse  blank  +  "  Eplstola  Dedlcatorla  "  In  Latin 
two  leaves.  Slfjned  Mlcliael  Lok,  the  first  page  indorsed  as  Signature 
A.  3  +  To  the  Reader,  two  leaves  indorsed  as  Signatures  B  and  B  2  , 
Total  preliminary  pp.  10.  It  will  be  seen  that  tliis  edition  possesses 
1  double  the  preliminary  pages  of  either  the  preceding. or  succeeding 
titles.  This  would  give  some  color  to  the  hypothesis,  that  tlin  edition 
of  1013  wan  the  first  complete  English  one ;  as  the  omisalon  of  the 


212 


"  Fplftola  Prdirntorlft  "  fWim  tlii'tn  both  would  ppfm  to  Imve  boon  an 

flt'tiT  tti(iii(rlil      Vi't    tliiri-    Ih   hiiiliin^   Ichm  rrrlaiii  tliiin  n  tli'diictinn 
ilruwii  Irtiiii  cniiiinoii  hchhx,  in  iiiml}'/.in^  tlic  inotlvi'H  nt  nti  lMi(rliNli 

|iiil>liH)M'r,  two  .-inttiritH  ii;;ii.     'llii*ti\tot  tlntlir ditlouH,  uud  Ihu 

addrcHH  "  To  tlitt  Wfuditr,"  and  in  t-vury  particulnr  identlctil. 

1486  [Mautyi)].  Tlic  I  KniiuiVH  I  IliHtorio  ofltlic  Indies  :|De- 
clurini;  the  uaucnturcH  ot'j  ttiu  HpuniardH,  wliicii  huuo  con(|ue- 1 
red  tlieHo  CountricH,  with  viirictio  of  UchitioiiH  |  of  the  l^eli^'ionH, 
LawcH,  (louornniotitH,  IMiinncrH,  |  Ccrenionies,  CiiHtoincH,  Kites, 
WiirroH  I  unci  I'uneralH  of  tliat  J'eople.  Cuniprisd  into  Sundry 
Decada.  |  Set  forth  first  hy  ^l'.  Haoiiluyt,  and  now  pub-  |  lihliod 
by  L.  M.  Gont.  I  The  Second  Kdilion.  4'',  !]  leoves,  text  318 
leuvcH. 

Lomlim  :   Vrlntcd  fur  Michael  Sparke  dwrf/i'ntj  at  the  Siijna  \ 
of  the  Idnr  liible  in  Grrrn  Arbor,  1028 

Tlio  nntbor  was  nn  Italian  Hcholar  of  a  noi)l(«  family  of  Milan,  l)orn 
14f3<'),  (IIimI  iril>0.  ill*  |i(iHH(  HH)'<I  tniintnt  ai)ility  and  learning,  and  Ih 
bolit'Vt'd  to  be  tln!  firHt  writer  wIki  notind  in  bin  workM  tlm  dlHcovcry 
of  Anicricn  i)y  IdK  countryiiiaii  ('()lunii)iirt  ;  aH  Im  Ih  tlii'  fuHt  wlm  |)iil)- 
IIhIumI  a  tn-atiw  dcHcrijitivo  of  tlic  jn'ciiliaritics  ot  the  iiulivc-H  of  llio 
M»jw  World.  lit)  WBH  tlic  coiittiii]ioiary  and  friend  of  tbe  yntat 
navi^^atoTH,  dlKcovererH,  and  conciiierorH  —  ColunibuH,  V'asco  do  (Jama, 
(V.rlet<,  MaKt'llan,  Cai>ot,  and  VeH|iuciu8.  Hebidn  tbo  jfreat  advan- 
tago  tiuiH  ac(|uirud,  liiH  oitlcial  poMition  as  nieniiier  of  tiio  council 
for  the  IndieH,  atlbrded  bini  tlie  inspection  of  documents  of  undoubted 
authenticity.  His  work,  therefore,  coniposed  from  sourct^s  of  such  im- 
j)ortanco,  and  with  sticli  aids,  has  always  been  i)laced  in  tlio  hi^^liest 
rank  of  authoritiea,  on  thu  liiHtory  of  the  first  aHSociatiou  of  the  Indians 
with  Eur()i)ettns. 

148G  Maryland.  A  Relation  of  The  successfull  beginning.s  of 
the  Lord  Baltemore's  I'knfation  in  Rlary-Land;  Being  an  ex- 
tract of  certaine  Letters  written  from  thence,  by  some  of  the 
Adventurers  to  their  friends  in  Eiitjland.  Anno  Domini  1G34. 
With  a  prefatory  note  by  Brautz  Aleyer.     4°,  cloth. 

Ntw  York :  J.  G.  Hhea,  186^. 
Includes  a  description  of  the  Natives. 

1487  Maryland.  A  Relation  of  Maryland,  Reprinted  from  the 
Loudon  Edition  of  1635,  With  a  Prefatory  Note  and  Appendix. 

.     By  Francis  L.  Hawks,  D.I).,  LL.D.     4",  cloth,  uncut. 

Mew  York:  Josejih  Sahin,  1865 

Two  hundred  and  fifty  copies  printed,  of  wbicli  fifty  are  on  largo 
paper.    Forms  No.  ii  of  Sabin's  Heprints,  4to  Series. 

1488  Maryland.  Historical  Society  Reports,  Addresses,  &c., 
from  1844  to  1870.     Thirty-four  Pamphlets,  8°. 

Baltimore  [y,  J.~\ 

Complete  sets  of  this  valuable  series  of  historical  pamphlets  are 
very  scarce.    This  lacks  one  only  of  being  complete. 


218 

1488*  Marvland.  Kcnnody's,  J.  P.  Dihouurso  on  Life  and 
('huritctj'r  i)f'  (Joor^fi  (  alvort,  ilolivored  I)ec.  9,  1845.  Also  a 
Uuvifw  of  the  AddrchH,  by  H.  N.  ('iunitl)fll.  \HU\.  Uuurid 
togctlier  lu  ha//  mar o(  to,  with  uutugruph  letter  of  Kounody  in- 
Bertod. 


1489  Makyland.  Report  of  the  Coiuniittco  of  OriovancoH  nnd 
(ViurtH  of  Justit'o  ol"  tho  House  of  Dt'lef^utes  of  iMury lurid  on 
the  Hubject  of  tho  recent   Mobs  in  ...  Hiilliinoro ;...  H°,  Iwnnli. 

Anndjyoliii,  1^13 

1490  Mahon  (J.).  A  Hriof  History  of  tlio  IVouot  Wur,  written 
by  Major  John  iMiiHon,  A  l'riMoij.'ul  Actor  therein.  With  an 
Intniduction,  and  Some  Kxplanatory  Notes.  Uy  the  Reverend 
Mr.  Thomas  I'rineo.     H". 

A^ew  York:  lit'prtute.il  Iti/  ./.  Suhhi  «&  Son»,  1809 

1491  iMAssAoriusETTS.  Collections  of  tho  MaHsachusottM  Ili.s- 
torical  Society.  3  voIh.,  H  ',  all  in  boanln  iiitnit  except  voIh.  4 
und  9  of  the  ;{(1  Series.  Three  series  often  volumes  each,  and 
u  fourth  series  of  ei^ht.  Boslou,  1792  lH7l 

AhiioHt  ev(;ry  volumo  of  tlio  first  tliroe  sc^rltiB  is  nearly  filhsd  witli 
umterinl  illuMtnitinj;  tho  aborij^inul  history  of  tho  couiilry.  Not  only 
wort)  vnry  niro  works  of  that  class  roprlnfod,  but  orijflnnl  troatisi-H 
and  MHS.  of  the  most  valuahlo  character  wero  pnhlislitd,  nnd 
very  jjret'ious  documents,  like  vif)okln'8  Historical  Collections  of  tho 
Indians  of  N.  E.,  and  Nile's  History  of  tlio  Indian  Wars  of  N.  E., 
were  for  the  first  time  made  accessible  to  tho  public.  It  is  to  be  re- 
jjretted  tliat  the  later  volumes  have  assumed  moro  the  character  of 
Btato  documents.  Thti  first  B«!rieB  of  ten  volumes  contains  fifty  two 
treatises  on  Indian  history,  laui^uajfes,  or  orijjin ;  including  Uojrer 
Williams's  Key  into  the  lanjfuafjes  of  N.  E.,  \^~^  pages.  The  second 
series  lias  fifteen  tracts  on  the  same  subjects,  includiuff  Edwards's 
Observations  on  tlm  Moluj^yan  I,nn)3futt>.i;e,  with  l)iii)<)nceau's  Notes, 
Winslow's  Account  of  the  Keligion,  Manners,  and  Customs  of  tlio 
Indians  of  N.  E.  But  It  is  in  the  third  series  that  these  collections 
excel  in  the  number  and  value  of  their  essays  and  histories  of  tho 
aborigines.  Sixty  one  tracts,  illustrating  almost  every  feature  of  their 
character  and  history,  are  either  reproduced,  or  for  the  first  time  brought 
to  light  in  these  volumes.  Seven  of  the  (deven  reporis,  to  the  "  Cor- 
poration for  tho  Propagation  of  the  Gospel  among  the  Indians,"  com- 
monly known  as  tho  Eliot  Tracts,  are  reprinted  in  this  series.  Captain 
John  Underhill's  History  of  the  Petjuot  War ;  Vincent's  Relation  of 
the  Battell  with  the  Pecjuods ;  Waymouth's  Voyage  to  Va.,  in  1(505; 
Lovett's  Voyage  to  N.  E. ,in  163!J  ;  Lion  (lardincr's  Relaticm  of  tho 
Pequod  War;  Cotton's  Vocabulary  of  Indian  Language;  Account  of 
Hugh  Gibson's  Captivity  ;  Niles's  History  of  tho  French  and  Indian 
W^ars  in  New  England. 


aro 


1492     Mas.saciiusetts  Historical  Society  Collections.  Third  Series. 
Vol.  2,  8°,  boanh. 


214 


1493  Massachusetts.  Catalogue  of  Library  of  Massachusotta 
Historical  Society.     2  vols.,  8°,  clidh,  uncut.  Boston,  1859 

1494  MAbSACiiiJSKTTS  Historical  Society,  l^roceedings  of  the, 
1855-67.     7  vols.,  8°,  cloth,  uncut.  Boston  [«.  d.} 

1495  Matiieu  (C).  Diiodoccnniuni  Luctuosum.  I  The  History  of 
a  Long  I  War  |  with  Indian  Salvages,  |  And  tiieir  Directors  and 
Abbettors ;  I  From  the  Year  17U2.  To  the  Year  1714  |  Com- 
prised in  A  I  Short  Essay,  to  declare  the  V'oicc  of  the  |  Glorious 
God,  in  the  Various  Occurrences  |  of  that  War,  which  have  been 
thought  Mat  |  ters  of  more  Special  Observation.  |  A  Recapitula- 
tion wiado  in  the  .\udience,  |  of  his  excellency  the  Governour,  | 
and  the  General  Assembly  of  the  |  .Massachusett  Province  ;  At 
Boston,  I  30,  d.  vii,  m.  1714.  |  21°,  levant  morocco,  hy  Brad- 
strert,  pp.  (2)  30. 

Boston:   Pfinfed  hy  B.    Green  for  Samuel  Gcrn'sh,  |  at  ht's 
Sho2)  on  the  North  Side  of  the  T.  House,  1714 

149G  Mather  |  India  Christiana.  |  A  Discourse,  |  Delivered  unto 
the  Commissioners,  |  for  the  Propagation  of  the  Gospel  among  I 
the  American  Indians  |  whicli  is  |  Accompanied  with  Several 
Instru- 1  inents  relating  to  the  Glorious  |  Design  of  Propagating 
our  Holy  |  Religion,  in  the  Eastern  |  as  well  as  the  VVestern,  In- 
dies I  An  Entertainment  which  they  that  are  |  Waiting  for  the 
Kingdom  of  God  |  will  receive  as  Good  News  I  from  a  far 
Country.  |  By  Cotton  Mather,  D.D.  |  and  F.  R.  S.  |  Small  8°,  pp. 
94  (1).     Boston  in  New  Em/land:  |  Fi  inted  by  B.  Green,  1721 

1497  Mather.  The  |  Life  and  Death  |  of  the  Reverend  |  Mr.  John 
Eliot,  I  Who  was  the  |  First  Preacher  |  of  the  |  Gospel  |  to  the  | 
Indians  in  America.  |  With  an  Account  of  the  W^onderful  Suc- 
cess I  which  the  Gospel  has  had  amongst  the  Heathen  |  in  that 
Part  of  the  World  :  And  of  the  many  I  strange  Customs  of  the 
Pagan  Indians,  |  In  New-England.  \  Written  by  (^Jotton  Mather  | 
The  Third  Edition  carefully  Corrected.  |  18°,  calf,  pp.  viii,  168, 
(iv.). 

London  :  |  Printed  for  John   Dunton    at  the  Raven  in  \  the 

Poult ry.  MDCXCIV 

1498  Mather.  The  Life  of  the  Rev.  John  Eliot,  the  First  Mis- 
sionary to  the  Indians  in  North-America.  Hy  Cotton  Mather, 
A  now  edition.     18°,  hidf  morocco,  pp.  112. 

London  :  D.  Jacques,  &c. 

1499  MATirt:R  (C.)  Maguulia  Christi  Aniericiaa.  [Another 
edition,]  with  a  Memoir  and  ludex.  Portrait.  2  vols.,  8°, 
cloth.  Hartford,  1855 


215 


1721 


?t  Mis- 
llather, 

Liiothor 

[Is.,  8^ 

/,  1855 


1500  Mather.  Magnalia  Cbristi  Americana  :  |  or,  the  |  Eccleai- 
asticiil  History  |  of  New-Knj^land,  |  from  |  Its  First  Dautiiig  in 
the  Year  1020  unto  the  Year  |  of  our  Lord,  1G98.  |  In  Seven 
Hooks.  I  ...  I  By  the  Reverened  and  Learned  Cotton  Mather,  M. 
A.  I  And  Pastor  of  the  >Jorth  Church  in  Ikiston,  New-Enghind. 
Folio,  calf.  Loinhn  :  Thumas  ParkJnirst,  MDCOII 

1501  Mather  (I.).  A  Brief  |  History  |  of  the  |  War  |  with  the  | 
Indians  I  in  |  New  England.  |  From  June  24,  1675.  (when  the 
first  Englishman  was  Murder- 1  ed  by  the  Indians)  to  August 
12.  1(376,  when  Philip,  |  alias  Metacomet,  the  principal  Author 
and  I  Beginner  of  the  VVar,  was  slain.  |  Wherein  the  Grounds, 
Bejiinniiig,  and  Progress  of  tlie  War,  is  summarily  \  cspressed. 
Q'ogether  with  a  serious  Exhortation  to  the  |  Inhabitants  of  that 
Ijand.  I  13y  increase  Mather,  'I'eacher  of  a  Church  of]  Christ,  in 
Boston  in  New  England.  Small  4°,  levant  morocco,  pp.  (8) 
51,  8. 

London,  Printed  for  Richard   Chiswcll,  at  the  Hose   and 

Crown   in   St.    Pauls  \  Church-yard,  accurdimj   to    the 

Original  Copy  Printed  in  New  England,,  1G76 

"  To  the  Reader,"  4  unnmnbcred  pages ;  "  A  Brief  History.  From  the 
year  1014  to  the  year  1GT5.  Mather  stimulated  to  this  literary  labor  by 
the  knowledge  tliat  his  reverend  brother,  Wm.  Hubbard,  wasenjijaged 
•  upon  the  same  work.  Indind,  the  two  treatises  were  pr()ba>  ly  almost 
simultaneously  passing  through  the  press  of  John  Foster.  In  his 
preface,  Mather  exhibits  a  little  trace  of  acerbity,  when  he  asserts, 
"This  following  relation  was  written  neer  upon  a  year  ago;  since 
which  a  reverend  author  hath  emitted  a  narrative  of  the  troubles  which 
happened  by  the  Indians :  *  *  nevertheless  *  *  most  of  the  things 
here  insisted  on,  are  not  so  much  as  once  taken  notice  of  in  that  nar- 
rative." 

1502  Matder.  The  History  of  King  Philip's  War.  By  the 
Rev.  Increase  Mather,  1».I).  Also,  a  History  of  the  Same  War, 
by  the  Rev.  Cotton  Mather,  D.D.,  to  which  are  added,  An 
Introduction  and  Notes,  By  Samuel  G.  Drake.  4°,  hal/rwrocco, 
pp.  281.       Albany  :  Printed  for  the  Editor  by  J.  Munsell,  1S62 

1503  Mather.  Early  History  of  New  England  ;  being  a  Relation 
of  Hostile  Passages  between  the  Indians  and  European  Voyagers 
and  First  Settlers;  with  a  full  Narrative  of  Hostilities,  to  the 
Close  of  the  War  with  the  Pequots,  in  the  year  1(537  ;  also  a 
detailed  Account  of  the  Origin  of  the  War  with  King  Philip. 
By  Increase  Mather.  With  an  Introduction  and  Notes.  By 
Samuel  (r.  Drake.     4°,  cloth,  uncut,  pp.  309. 

Albany,  M.  Y.  :  J.  Munsell,  1864 

Tliis  is  a  reprint  of  the  very  rare,  A  Relation  of  tlio  Troubles  which 
have  hap'ned  in  New  England,  Bv  reason  of  the  Indiana  there  From 
the  Year  1614  to  the  Year  1075,     Boston,  John  Foster,  1077. 


216 


1504  Mather.  De  |  Suooessu  Evangelii )  Apud  |  Indies  I  Ocoiden- 
tales,  jln  NovS,  Anglia ;  |  Epistola,  |  Ad  |  CI.  Virum  |  D.  Johan- 
nem  Leusdenum  |  LingufB  S«ncta5  in  Ultrujectina  Acada  |  mia 
ProCessorem,  Scripta,  |  A  Cresentio  Mathero  |  Apud  Bostonieuscs 
V.  D.  M.  noc  non  Collegii  |  Iliirvardini  quod  est  Cantabrigia  Nov- 
An  I  glorum,  Rectore.  |LoDdini,  Typis,  J.  O.  1G88  |  Jam  recusa 
et  Successu  Evangelii  apud  In  |  doa  Orientales  aucta.  |  24°,  pp. 
16.  Vltrajecti :  apud  Wilhelmum  Broeddeth.  |  Anno,  1699 

Of  the  Success  of  the  Gospel  among  the  American  Indians. 

1505  Mather  (Samuel).  An  Attempt  to  Shew,  That  America 
must  be  Known  to  the  Ancients ;  Made  at  the  Request,  and  to 
gratify  the  Curiosity,  of  An  Inquisitive  Gentleman ;  To  which 
is  added  An  Appendix,  Concerning  the  American  Colonies, 
and  Some  Modern  Managements  against  them.  By  an  Ameri- 
can Englishman.  Pastor  of  a  Church  in  Boston,  New  England, 
8°,  pp.  35. 

Boston,  New  England:  Printed  hy  J.  Kneeland,  1773 

1506  [Mathews  (Cornelius.)]  Behemoth,  a  Legend  of  the  Mound 
Builders.     12°,  hoards,  pp.  vi  +  192.  New  York,  1843 

1507  [Mathews.]  The  Indian  Fairy  Book.  From  the  Original 
Legends.  With  Illustrations  by  J.  McLenan,  Engraved  by  V. 
S.  Anthony.     12°,  chth,  pp.  338. 

New  York :  Mason  Brothers,  1856 

1508  Manduit,  (Israel).  A  Short  View  of  the  History  of  the  New 
England  Colonies,  with  Respect  to  their  Cha.-ter  and  Constitu- 
tion.    Fourth  Edition.     8°.  London,  1776 

1509  Maun-qwu-daus.     An  Account  of  the  North  American  In- 
jdians,  written  for  Maun-gwu-daus,  A  Chief  of  the  Objibway 

Indians,  Who  has  been  traveling  in  England,  France,  Belgium, 
Ireland,  and  Scotland.     8°,  pp.  24. 

Leicester :  Printed  hy  T.  Cook,  1848 

1510  Maurault  (J.  A.),  Historie  des  Abenakis  depuis  1605 
jusqu'a  nos  jours.  Par  L'Abb6  J.  A.  Maurault.  8°,  pp. 
(2)  III,  X,  (1),  631. 

ImprimS  a  Vateher  typographigue  de  La  Gazette  de 

Sorel,  1866 

1511  Maw  (H.  L.).  Journal  of  a  Passage  from  the  Pacific  to 
the  Atlantic,  crossing  the  Andes  in  the  Northern  Provinces  of 
Peru,  and  descending  the  River  Maranon,  or  Amazon.  By 
Henry  Listor  Maw.     Map.     8°,  hoards,  uncut. 

London:  John  Murray,  MDCCCXXix 


217 


zette  de 
1866 

Icific  to 
Inces  of 
fa.    By 

3CXX1X 


The  author  was  very  assicluous  in  colloct'ng  facts  relatinjr  to  the 
condition,  liistory  anil  character  of  tho  Indians  of  Peril  and  Brazil, 
particularly  of  the  unexplon^d  districtK,  in  tlu*  valley  of  tlie  Maninnn. 
llo  Btudied  them  with  the  zeal  of  a  Hcliolar,  and  the  aiiiilysH  of  an 
etlinolojifist,  and  althoiifjrh  Iuh  opportunities  were  conii)araiively  nar- 
row, and  his  tour  very  rapid,  he  gleaned  with  groat  industry. . 

1512  Maximillian  (Alexander  Philip).  Travels  in  the  Interior 
of  North  America.  Hy  Maximillian,  Prince  of  Weid.  With 
numerous  engravings  on  wood,  and  a  largo  map.  Translated 
from  the  German,  by  11.  .Evans  Loyd.  To  accompany  the  ori- 
ginal series  of  eighty  one  elaborately  colored  plates,  size,  imperial 
folio.  4°,  half  morocco,  10  prel.  pp.  -|-  520,  and  1  vol.  folio, 
of  pktes.  London:  Ackerman  &  Co.,  mdcccxliji 

Also  Reise  in  das  innere  Nord- America  in  den  jahren  1832  - 

34.     2  vols.,  4°.  Cubhnz:  J.  Iloehcher,  1839-41 

The  quarto  volume  is  the  text  of  one  of  the  most  beautiful  and  costly 
of  works,  having  the  American  Indians  for  their  subject.  The  wise- 
acre wlio  gave  it  an  English  dnsss,  takes  credit  to  himself  In  his  preface, 
for  omitting  the  very  extensive  vocabularies  found  in  the  (lerman  edi- 
tion, occupying  nearly  one  quarter  of  volume  second.  To  cover  this 
defect  the  German  text  is  added  as  above.  The  volume  of  plates  con- 
tains eighty-one  vignettes  and  full-page  colored  engravings  of  the 
most  perfect  drawing,  and  beautiful  ext^cution.  Forty-nine  of  these 
are  illustrative  of  some  phase  in  Indian  life  and  character.  Two  En- 
glish editions  of  these  plates  have  been  issued,  the  last,  so  much  infe- 
rior to  the  other  as  to  be  unworthy  of  comparison,  was  published  by 
Mr.  E.  Lumley  to  meet  a  continued  demand  for  the  work. 

1513  Maximillian.  Travels  in  Brazil,  in  the  years  1815,  1816, 
1817.  By  Prince  Maximillian,  of  Wied-Neuwied.  Illustrated 
with  Plates.     Portrait,  map,  G  plates.     4°,  cloth,  nncuf. 

London,  1820 

1514  Mayer  (B.).  Mexico,  as  it  Was,  and  as  it  Is.  8°,  chth, 
uncut.  Philadelphia,  1847 

1515  Mayer  (B.).  Mexico;  Aztec,  Spanish  and  Republican  ;  A 
Historical,  Geographicul,  Political,  Statistical  and  Social  account 
of  that  country  from  the  period  of  the  invasion  by  the  Spaniards 
to  the  present  time  ;  With  a  view  of  the  Ancient  Aztec  Empire 
and  Civilization;  A  Historical  Sketch  of  the  late  War:  and 
notices  of  New  Mexico  and  California.  By  Brantz  Mayer, 
formerly  Secretary  of  Legation  to  Mexico.  2  vols.,  8°,  roan,  pp. 
399,  433.  Hartford :   S,  Brake  and  Company,  MDCCCLlll 

Probably  the  most  complete  and  exhaustive  history  of  Mexico.  The 
work  is  largely  devoted  to  the  history,  character,  and  condition  of  the 
native  races.  It  is  particularly  valuable  for  its  statistics  obtained  from 
governmental  documents,  regarding  the  number  and  tribes  of  Indiana 
residing  in  each  state. 

CO 


218 

1516  Mater  (B.).  Observations  on  Mexican  History  and  Arch- 
ajology,  with  a  special  notice  of  Zapotcc  Remains,  as  delineated 
in  Mr.  J.  G.  Sawkins's  drawings  of  Mitla,  etc.  By  Brantz 
Mayer.     4  plates.  4°,  half  morocco,  pp.  33. 

Washington  City  :   Smithsonian  Institution^  1856 

1517  Mayer.  Tah-gah-jute ;  or,  Logan  and  Captain  Michael 
Cresap.  A  discourse  by  Brantz  Mayer,  delivered  in  Baltimore, 
before  the  Maryland  Historical  Society.     On  its  Sixth  Anniver- 


sary, May  9,  1851.     8°,  pp.  86. 


Baltimore,  1851 


1518  Mayer.  Tah-gah-jute;  or  Logan  and  Cresap,  an  Historical 
Essay.  By  Brantz  Mayer.  Large  paper  copy  impl.  8°,  half 
morocco  Albany  ;  Joel  Munsell,  1867 

An  amplification  of  the  former  work. 

1519  Mayhew  (E.).  Indian  Converts:  or,  some  Account  of  the 
Lives  and  Dying  Speeches  of  a  considerable  Number  of  the 
Christianized  Indians  of  Martha's  Vineyard,  in  New  England. 
Viz.,  I.  Of  Godly  Ministers.  II.  Of  other  Good  Men.  III. 
Of  Religious  Women.  IV.  Of  Pious  young  Persons.  By  Ex- 
perience Mayhew,  M.  A.  Preacher  of  the  Gospel  to  the  Indians 
of  that  Island.  To  which  is  added,  Some  Account  of  those 
English  Ministers  who  have  successively  presided  over  the  In- 
dian work  in  that  and  the  adjacent  Islands.  By  Mr.  Prince. 
8°,  pp.  XXIV,  310,  16. 

London:  Frinted  for  Samuel   Gerrish,  in  New  England: 
and.  sold  by  F.  Osborn  and  T.  Longman  in  Faternoster 

Row,  1727 

1520  Mayhew.  Narratives  of  the  Lives  of  Pious  Indian  Children, 
who  lived  on  Martha^s  Vineyard,  more  than  one  hundred  years 
since.    By  Experience  Mayhew,  A.M.  Preacher  to  the  Indians 

of  Martha's  Vineyard  at  that  time.  Carefully  I'evised  from  the 
London  Edition,  originally  printed  for  Samuel  Gerrish,  Book- 
seller in  Boston,  New  England,  1727.     24°,  pp.  108. 

Boston  :  James  Loring,  (1829) 
A  reprint  of  the  fourth  division  of  Mayhew 's  Indian  C!onvertB. 

1521  Maynarde.  Sir  Francis  Drake  his  Voyage,  1595.  By 
Thomas  Maynarde  ;  together  with  the  Spanish  ajjcount  of  Drake's 
Attack  on  Puerto  Rico.  Edited  Irom  the  Original  Manuscripts, 
by  W.  D.  Cooley.     8°,  cloth  uncut,  pp.  viii,  65. 

Frinted  for  the  Halduyt  Society,  M.DCCC.XXIX 
Forms  vol.  iv  of  the  Publications  of  the  Hakluyt  Society. 


219 


liildren, 
5(1  years 
llndians 
:om  the 
Book- 

(1829) 


b95.  By 
I  Drake's 
|u8cripts, 

3C.XXIX 


1522  Maynb  (R.  C).  Four  Years  in  British  Columbia  and  Van- 
couver Island.  An  account  of  their  Forests,  RivciS,  Coasts, 
Gold  Fields,  and  Resources  for  Colonization.  By  Commander 
R.  C.  Mayno.     With  Map  and  Illustrations.  8°,  half  calf. 

London,  1862 

1523  Meek  (A.  B.).  The  Rod  Eagle,  a  Poem  of  the  South.  12°, 
cloth.  New   York,  1855 

With  notes  on  Indian  life. 

1524  Meek.     Romantic  Passages  in  Southwestern  History,  includ- 
ing Orations,   Sketches,  and   Essays.     By  A.    R.   Meek.     12°, 

cloth.  New  York  and  Mobile,  1857 

Contains  a  bioj?raphy  of  Woathorfo.nl,  the  Creek  chief,  Massacre  of 
Fort  Mimins,  and  otlier  sketclios  of  Indian  liistory,  bearing  marks  of 
personal  researcli. 

1525  Meqinnes  (J.  F.).  Otzinachson  ;  or,  a  History  of  the  West- 
Branch  Valley  of  the  Susquehanna  :  embracing  a  full  Account 
of  its  Settlement  —  Trials  and  Privations  endured  by  the  first 
Pioneers  —  Full  accounts  of  the  Indian  Wars,  predatory  Incur- 
sions, Abductions,  Massacres,  &c.  j  Together  with  an  Account 
of  the  Fair  Play  System  ;  and  the  Trying  vScenes  of  the  Big 
Runaway;  interspersed  with  Biographical  Sketches  of  some  ot 
the  leading  Settlers,  Families,  etc.,  together  with  pertinent  An- 
ecdotes, Statistics,  and  much  valuable  matter  entirely  new.     By 


J.  F. 


Meginnes. 


8°,  pp.  518. 

Philadelphia :  Henry  B.  Ashmead,  1857 

152G  Meline  (J.  F.).  Two  Thousand  Miles  on  Horseback. 
Santa  Fe  and  Back.  A  Summer  Tour  through  Kansas,  Ne- 
braska, Colorado,  and  New  Mexico,  in  the  year  1866.  By 
James  F,  Meline.     Map,  12°,  pp,  x.  317. 

Neio  York  :   Iliird  and  Houghton,  1868 

Mr.  Meline  posaessed  the  zeal  of  an  antiquary  with  much  of  the 
scholar.  His  letters  are  principally  occupied  with  relations  of  Indian 
History.  The  author  examined  with  great  care  a  vast  mass  of  docu- 
ments relating  to  the  early  occupation  of  New  Mexico  by  the  Spaniards. 
Not  the  least  valuable  portion  of  his  book  is  his  catalogue  of  those 
documents. 


1527  M[elton]  (E.).  xAcnmerkenswaardige  en  Zeldzame  |  WEST- 
INDISCHE  I  ZEE-  en  LANDREIZEN,  |  Door  de  Caribifche 
Eylanden,    Nieuw-Nederland,  |  Virginien,   en  de   Spaanfche  Weft- 

\n6\<in:\  BEHELSENDE:\(S.t\\  fcer  itaufeurfgc  53efc^v9»(ng 

bcr  QCnOCmbC  Landen,  be*  !  neffcn^  berjeber  Inwoonderen,  Gods- 

dienit,  Regcering,  3ct»en  cit  ©ewooitteit,  ( yrcemtc  ©cfc^iebentffen 
j   en  2)oor»aUen,  ^ttSi^aber^  be  ©rouwelpfe  SBreeb*  |  ^eben  bcr 

Spanjaardcn  aan  bC  Indianen   QCplCCflt  in  't  Olttbcffeil  ttajl  Nieuw 


220 


Span-  I  jen,  CltJ.  Ctt  SSrecb^epb  t>Cr  Amcrikaanre  Zee-Rovers  tCgClt^ 
be  @p(injaartcn,.  |  Met  koopere  Platen  Ferciert.  \  Door  een  Voor- 
naam  Kngcls  Hecr  E.  M.  en  andcre,  Opmerkclijk  Bcfchreven.  | 
4°,  pp.  DO. 

t'jm  lerdam,   by  de   Weduwe  van    Gysbert  de  Groot,   Boekver- 
koofjler  op   de  \  Nieuzve-Dyk  op   de  hoek   van  d'Engelfche 

Steeg,in  de  groote  Bybel,  1705 

(Rcmnr'kablo  and  stranjje  Weet-India  Voyapes  and  Travels,  through 
the  ('arit)bco  IslaiulB,  NowNcthiirland,  Virginia  and  SpaniHli  America  ; 
Containing  a  vory  curious  description  of  the  said  lands,  with  their  in- 
habitants, religions,  govi'rnnicnt,  manners  and  customs,  strange  his- 
tories and  accicients  ;  together  with  the  horrid  cruelty  exercised  i)ythe 
Spaniards  upon  the  Indians  during  the  conquest  of  New  Spain  ;  and 
the  cruelty  of  the  American  Buccaneers  towards  the  Si)aniards.  Orna- 
mented with  C()i)per  platt^s.  Described  by  a  noble  Englishman,  E.  M. 
and  several  other  persons. 

All  relating  to  the  New  Netherlands  is  taken  literally  from  Vander 
Donck.  The  i)late8  in  the  text  of  that  portion  relating  to  the  New 
Netherlands  are  copied  from  Do  Vries.  The  manners  and  ciistoma 
of  the  Savages  rtceivo  much  attention  from  the  author,  throughout 
the  remainder  of  his  work.  This  edition  is  much  the  rarest  and  in- 
deed the  only  one  desirable  for  a  collection  of  l)ooks  on  American  his- 
tory. Contains  all  relating  to  America  which  has  been  printed  on 
his  travels  in  the  East  and  West  Indies. 

1528  Melvin  (J.).  A  Journal  of  the  Expedition  to  Quebec,  in  the 
Year  1775,  under  the  Oomuiand  of  Colonel  Benedict  Arnold. 
Uy  James  Melvin,  A  Private  in  Captain  Dearborn's  Company, 
8°,  cloth,  uncut,  pp.  (4)  iv.,  34. 

Philadelphia:  Printed  for  the  Franklin  Cluh,  MDCCOLXIV. 
One  hundred  copies  privately  printed. 

1529  Memoires  et  Documents  relatifs  a  I'Histoire  du  Canada ; 
Publics  par  La  Sooiete  Historique  do  Montreal.  8°,  cloth, 
uncut.  Montreal,  1859 

1530  Memoires  sur  le  Canada  depuia  1749  jusqu'a  1760,  avec- 
cartes  et  plans,     pp.  207.  Quebec,  1838 

1531  Memorial  and  Remonstrance  of  the  Committees  appointed 
by  the  yearly  meetings  of  Friends,  of  Genesee.  New-York, 
Philadelphia,  and  Baltimore,  to  the  President  of  the  United 
States  in  relation  to  the  Indians  of  the  State  of  New  York.  8°, 
pp.  19.  New- York:  Mercein  &  Posts'  press,  1840 

1532  Memorial  of  a  Delegation  from  the  Cherokee  Indians- 
Presented  to  Congress  January  18,  1831.     8°.  pp.  8.       [n.  dj] 

1533  Memorial  of  the   Chiefs  and   Delegates  of  the   Wyandot 


Indians.     8 


pp. 


(  Washington)  1842 


mi 


221 


oor- 
ren.  ( 

kver- 
elfche 
1705 

rouR^ 
erica ; 
eir  in- 
ge  his- 
\)y  tlie 
[\ ;  and 
Urna- 
,  E.  M. 

Vnndor 
le  New 
customs 

and  in- 
ican  \ii8- 
nted  on 


in 


the 

Arnold, 
ompuny. 

COLXIV. 


ICanftda ; 
cloth, 
,al,  1859 

|60,  avec- 
•cc,  1838 

ippointed 
lew-York, 
le  United 
lork.  8°, 
•ess,  1840 

Indians- 
[n.  c?.] 

Wyandot 
\ton)  1842 


1534  ...  Mkmorial  of  the  Head  Men  and  Warriors  Of  the  Creek 
Nation  of  Indians,  February  G,  1832  ...  8°,  pp.  5. 

[Washin.jtun,  1832.]^ 

1535  Memorial  of  the  Society  of  Friends  in  rcj^ard  to  the  Indi- 
ans.    8°,  cover  and  pp.  8.  [Baltimore  (1870)] 

1536  Memorials  and  Affidavits  showin<:j  outrages  perpetrated  by 
the    Apache   Indians  in  the  Territory  of  Arizona  during  the 


Years  1869  and  1870. 


San  Francisco,  1871 


1537  3IEM0IRS  of  the  Long  Island  flistorioul  Society.  Vol.  2, 
containing  The  Battle  of  Long  Island,  with  preceding  and  sub- 
sequent events.     By  T.  W.  Field.     8°,  cloth.     Brooklyn,  1869 

1538  Memoirs  read  before  the  Anthropological  Society  of  London, 
1863-4.      4  plates,  4  fulded  sheets,  8°,  cloth,  unctit,  pp.  533. 

London  :    Triihner  (&  Co.,  1860 

Contains  "  Bollaort's  Aucient  Population  of  the  New  World,"  "An- 
cient Picture  Writing  of  America,"  and  "Astronomy  of  the  lied  Men 
of  the  New  World." 

1539  Memorial  of  the  Creek  nation  of  Indians.     8°,  pp.  8. 

Washington,  1832 

1540  Memorial  of  a  delegation  of  the  Cherokee  tribe  of  Indians 


8^ 


pp. 


5. 


{Washington),  1832 


1541  Memorial  and  Affidavits  showing  Outrages  perpetrated  by 
the  Apache  Indians,  in  the  Territory  of  Arizona,  during  the 
years  1869  and  1870  ...  8°,  pp.  32.  San  Francisco,  1871 

1542  Mendieta  (Gt.).  Historia  Ecclesiastica  Indiana  obra  escrita 
a  fines  del  siglio  xvi,  por  Fray  Geronimo  de  Mendieta  Do  la 
Orden  de  San  Francisco.  La  publica  per  pritnera  vez  Joaquin 
Garcia  Icazbelceta.     Royal  8°,  cloth,  uncut. 

Mexico,  M.DCCC.LXX 

This  extraordinary  work  upon  the  conversion  of  the  Indians  of 
Mexico  to  the  Catholic  faith  had  slumbered  in  MS.,  for  250  years  when 
the  eminent  Mexican  scholar  and  archaeologist  Signer  Icazbalcefa 
brought  it  to  the  light  and  universality  of  the  press.  Its  importance  can 
scarcely  be  overestimated.  Mendieta,  for  the  history  of  the  Aztecs, 
was  sent  to  Mexico  in  1554  and  remained  there  till  1571,  having  spent 
much  of  his  time  in  the  study  of  the  Mexican  languages.  Torque- 
nada  evidently  had  access  to  his  MS.,  for  he  has  reproduced  a  large 
portion  of  it  without  giving  any  credit  to  Mendieta.  His  love  for  the 
Indians  exhibited  itself  in  the  same  manner  as  that  of  LasCasas,  and 
Palafox,  and  with  almost  equal  fervor  and  eloquence,  he  ap|)ealed  in 
his  numerous  letters  to  the  king  and  the  council  of  the  Indians  in  their 
defence. 


1543  [Merrill  Rufus]. 
192. 


150  Stories  about  Indians.     32°,  pp. 
Concord,  N.  IL  :  Ru/us  Merrill,  1853 


\i 


I   V 


222 

154t  Messaqe,  from  tho  President,...  tran9mlttin<»  an  extract  from 
the  Occurrences  at  Fort  Jackson,  in  August,  1H14,  during  the 
negotiation  of  a  Treaty  with  the  Indians;  and  recoimnending 
the  ratification  of  certain  Donations  of  Land,  made  By  the  aaid 
Indians  to  Gen.  Jackson,  Col.  JJ.  Hawkins,  and  others.  ...  8°, 
pp.  il.  Waahlntjton  :  Printed  hy  William  A.  Davis,  1816 

1545  Message  from  the  President ...  transmitting  information  in 
relation  to  tho  War  with  the  Seminoles.  ...  March  25,  1818. 
8°,  pp.  29.  Wushinuton  :  Printed  by  E.  DcKraft,  1818 

1546  Messaoe  from  tho  President  transmitting,  such  further  in- 
formation, in  relation  to  our  Affairs  with  Spain,  as,  in  his  opin- 
ion, is  not  inconsistent  with  the  public  Interest  to  divulge. 
December  28,  1818.  8°,  pp.  215.  Wa.shin<jton,  1819 

1547  Message  of  the  President ...  in  Relation  to  the  Indian  Bar- 
barities in  Minnesota.     8°,  pp.  9.  (  Washintjtoii'),  1862 

1548  Meshage  ...  in  relation  to  the  formation  of  a  new  Grovernment 
by  tho  Cherokee  Tribe  of  Indians,  within  tho  Statcw  of  North 
Carolina,  Georgia,  Tennessee,  and  Alabama,  &c.  March  22, 
1828.     8°,  pp.  19.  Wanhiiii/ton,  1828 

1549  Message  ...  transmitting  Copies  of  Treaties  between  the 
United  States  and  the  Quapaw  and  Choctaw  Nations  of  Indians. 
February  26,  1825.     8°,  pp.  11. 

Washington  :  Printed  by  Gales  &  Seaton,  1825 

1550  Message  from  the  President  ...transmitting,  ...  information 
of  the  annual  disposition  ...Of  the  sum  of  Fifteen  Thousand 
Dollars,  ...  To  promote  Civilization  among  friendly  Indian 
Tribes;. ..8°,  pp.  7. 

Washington  :  Printed  by  Gales  &  Seaton,  1822 

1551  Message  from  the  President  of  ...transmitting  sundry 
documents,  in  relation  to  the  Various  Tribes  of  Indians  within 
the  United  States,  and  recommending  a  plan  for  their  Future 
Location  and  Government.  January,  27,  1825  ...3  charts.  8°, 
pp.   21.  Washington:  Printed  by  Gales  &  Seaton,  1825 

1552  Message  from  the  President ...  transmitting  sundry  docu- 
ments in  relation  to  the  Various  Tribes  of  Indians  within  the 
United  States,  and  recommending  a  plan  for  their  future  Loca- 
tion and  Government.  January  27,  1825 —  8°,  pp.  13,  folded 
table.  Washington:   Printed  by  Gales  &  Seaton,  lS2t> 

1553  Message  ...  Transmitting  Copies  of  Treaties  between  tho 
United  States  and  the  Quapiiw  and  Choctaw  Nations  of  Indians. 

.     February  26,  1825.     8°,  pp.  11.... 

Washington:   Printed  by  Gales  d'  Seaton,  1825 


223 


1, 18"^2 

undry 

itbia 

Future 

Is.    8°, 
1825 

docu- 
11  n  the 
Loca- 
folded 
1825 

;a   the 
idians. 


1^54  Metcalp  (L.).  a  j  Collection  I  of  some  of  the  most  inter- 
esting I  Narratives  |  of  Indian  Warfare  in  the  West  |  Containing 
an  Account  of  the  Adventures  oi  |  Colonel-  Daniel  Hoone,  |  one 
of  the  first  Settlers  of  Kentucky,  |  Coniprchendinj^  the  most 
important  occurrences  relative  to  its  early  |  history  —  Also,  an 
account  of  the  ftlanncrf^,  and  Customs  of  the  ludi  |  aus,  their 
Traditions  and  lieligious  Sentiments,  their  Police  or  Civ  |  il 
Government,  their  Discipline  and  method  of  War :  |  to  which 
is  added,  I  an  Account  of  the  Expeditions  of|  Genl's  Ilarmer, 
Scott,  Wilkinson,  St.  Clair,  &  Wayne  •  |  The  whole  compiled 


from  the  best  authorities, 
Lexhii/ton,  Ki/.  : 


My  Samuel  L.  Metcalf.  |  8°,  pp.  270. 
rrintvtl  hy  William  G.  Hunt,  \  1821 

This  very  rare  work  is  a  compilation,  principally  from  available 
sources,  of  the  narratives  which  in  tliuir  orijjinal  form  had  oven  at  the 
date  of  its  publication,  become  Hcarco.  It  includes  Colonel  Boone's  Nar- 
rative, Dr.  Knight's  and  Slover's  Narrative  of  Captivity,  Colonel  James 
Smith's  Narrative  of  captivity.  Asa  contribution  to  the  literature  illus- 
trative of  aboriginal  and  frontier  life,  it  will  probably  always  preserve 
its  rank  among  rare  and  costly  books. 

1555  IMexico.     Claims  of  Mexican  citizens  against  the  United 
States  for  Indian  Depredations,  being  (he  opinion  of  the  Mexican 

Commissioner  in  the  joint  claims  commission,  Under  the  Con- 
vention of  July  4,  1868,  between  Mexico  and  the  United 
States.     8°,  pp.  102.  Washimjton,  D.  C,  1871 

1556  MiCHiaAN.  Historical  and  Scientific  Sketches  of  Michigan, 
comprising. a  series  of  Discourses  Delivered  before  the  Histori- 
cal Society  of  31ichigan,  and  other  Interesting  Papers  relative 
to  the  Territory.     12°,  pp.  215,  very  scarce. 

Detroit:   Stephen  Wells  and  George  L.  TVAitoey,  1834 

1557  MiCKMAKis.  An  I  Account  I  of  the  I  Customs  and  Man- 
ners I  of  the  I  Mickmakis  and  Maricheets  |  Savage  Nations,  |  Now 
Dependent  on  the  |  Governmeut  of  Cape-Breton,  |  from  |  An 
Original  French  Manuscript-Letter.  |  Never  Published,  |  Writ- 
ten by  a  French  Abbot,  I  Who  resided  many  Years,  in  quality 
of  Missionary,  amongst  them.  |  To  which  are  annexed,  |  Several 
Pieces,  relative  to  the  Savages,  to  Nova  |  Scotia,  and  to  North- 
America  in  general.  |  8°,  pp.  (4),  viii,  138. 

-     ^  London :  \  mdcclviii 

1558  MlLFORT  {GitdraT).  M^moire  ou  Coup  dooil  rapide  Sur 
mes  diflf^rens  voyages  et  mon  sejour  dans  la  nation  Creek.  Par 
le  G"'  Milfort,  Tastenegy  ou  grand  Chef  de  guerre  de  la  nation 
Creek,  et  General  de  brigade  au  service  de  la  llepublique  Fran- 
caise.     8°,  pp.  (4),  332. 

A  Paris,  de  V imprimerie  de  Git/vet  et  Michaud  An  XI  [1802] 

Memoir,  or  rapid  view  of  my  different  voyages,  and  of  my  residence 
in  the  Creek  Nation.  By  General  Milfort,  Tastenegy,  or  Great  War 
Chief  of  the  Creek  Nation. 


F 


224 

t 

1559  Military  Ilistory,  The,  of  Great  Rrltain,  for  175(5, 1757. 
Contttining  A  Letter  from  an  Knj:;li8h  Officer  at  ('iinadii,  Taken 
J'lVSnnor  at  Oswego.  Exhibiting  The  Cruelty  and  Infidelity  of 
the  French,  and  their  Savage  Indians,  in  'i'imes  of  I'eace,  and 
War.  ...  Also,  A  Journal  of  the  Siege  of  Oswego,  the  Articles 
of  Capitulation.  ...  Map.     8°,  pp.  125. 

LoniloH  :  J.  Millar,  1757 

Theso  narratlvifl  nnd  Journals  are  all  vory  inttTeslinjj  and  doubtless 
authontic.    Thoy  luivo  buon  priiitod  in  no  other  form, 

1560  Miller  (S.).  A  Sermon,  delivered  before  tho  New  York 
Missionary  Society,  at  their  Annual  Meeting,  April  G,  1802. 
Ijy  Samuel  Miller  A.  M.,  To  which  are  added,  tho  Annual  Re- 
port of  tho  Directors,  and  other  papers  relating  to  American 
Missions.     8°,  pp.  81. 

New  York  :  Prmted  hi/  J.  d'  J.  Sowle,  1802 
Pages  03-81,  are  occupied  with  reports  of  Indian  councils. 

1561  Miller  (J.).  Memoirs  of  General  Miller  in  the  Sorvico 
of  the  llepublic  of  Peru.     ]iy  John  Miller. 

London  :  Longman,  1828 

1562  Miller,  (S.  F.).  The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Georgia  :  Me- 
moirs and  Sketches.  With  an  Appendix  containing  a  Court 
Roll,  from  1790  to  1857,  etc.     2  vols.,  8vo,  pp.  483,  454. 

Philadtlphia,  1858 

1563  Mills  (R).  Statistics  of  South  Carolina :  including  a 
View  of  its  Natural,  Civil,  and  Military  History  General  and 
Particular.     By  Robeit  Mills,  of  S.  C,  Engineer  and  Archi- 


tect.    8°,  pp.  1831.     Map. 


nharleslon,  1826 


Thin  book  is  really  much  more  than  the  title  prottj  nds  to.  It  is,  in 
fact,  a  history  of  every  thing  or  transaction  connected  with  the  State  of 
South  Carolina,  of  general  or  local  interest. 

1564  Milton  (Viscount)  and  Cheadle  (W.  B.).  The  North- 
Wcst  Passage  by  Land.  Being  the  Narrative  of  an  expedition 
from  the  Atlantic  to  the  Pacific,  undertaken  with  the  view  of 
exploring  a  route  across  the  Continent  to  British  Columbia 
through  British  Territory,  by  one  of  the  northern  passes  in 
the  Rocky  Mountains.  By  Viscount  Milton,  and  W.  B. 
Cheadle.     Fifth  Edition.     Map  and  23  plates.     8°,  half  calf. 

London,  [1865] 

1565  Miner  (C).  Ilistory  of  Wyoming,  in  a  scries  of  Letters, 
from  Charles  Miner,  to  his  Son  William  Penn  Miner.  ... 
2  maps,  2  plates.     8°,  cloth.         Philadelphia  :  J.  Crissi/,  1845 

Tho  most  nearly  complete  of  all  the  lustories  of  the  valley,  which 
has  been  the  scero  of  such  tragic  events,  as  have  elicited  the  interest 
of  every  civilizes  land. 


226 


jtters, 

ler.  ... 

1845 

wUicli 
IntoreBt 


1666     MiNNBSOTA  nistorioal  Society  Collootions,  1801,  (17,  and  vol. 
3.  Port.     3  painphlotH.  1S70 

1567     MiNNKSoTA.    AniiiilH  of  the   Miuiicsotu  llirttoiical  Society. 
IH52,  53  luid  50.     3  vola.,  8°. 


'No.  4,  1^53, 
1807-08 


1608     Minnesota  Annals  and   Annual   Reports, 
duplicate.     4  Painphlot.s 

1569  iMlNOT  (0.  11.).  Continuation  of  the  Flistory  of  the  Pro- 
vince of  MussaohuHotfrt  Hay,  from  tho  year  l7tS.  With  an 
Introductory  skotcli  of  Events  from  itH  Orij^iniil  Settlement. 
]iy  Qoorge  llicliurd.s  Minot.     2  vols.,  8'^,  ho<ir</H,  uncut. 

Jiu»fon,  17!)H-1803 
Tho  Hocoml  V  lunio  w«h  piiblwliod  txtlvr  tho  autlior'H  dfath  in  lHO'-\ 
it  brings  thu  liiutory  dnwn  to  17U5,  uud  wuu  a[)i)aroutly  intitiulud  as  a 
contiuuatiou  ut'  HutcbiuHuu's. 

1509*  MiNOT  .  The  Ili.story  of  the  ItiHurrcction  in  Ma.HHachusottH, 
In  the  Year  Seventeen  Hundred  and  Kiglity-Six,  and  the 
llebollion  Consequent  thereon.     H°y  boards,' uncut.  , 

Boston,  1870 

Urtually  km  tvn  as  Shays's  Robollion.  Soe  AUun's  Uiojjraphical 
Dictionary. 

1570  Missions  in  Western  Now  York,  and  Church  History  of  the 
Diocese  of  Buflalo,  By  tho  liisiiop  of  Buffalo.     12°,  cloth. 

BuJJ'alo :   Catholic  Sentinel  Print,  1802 

A  narration  of  some  of  tho  princii)al  incidents  iu  tho  livws  and  suf- 
forings  of  tho  Jesuits  and  Franciscan  uiissionarios  aiuoujf  tho  Indians 
of  Now  York. 

1571  Mississippi  Legislature.  Memorial  ("etc.)  Upon  the  Subject  of 
tho  lands  accjuired  by  treaty  from  the  Choctaw  nation  of  Indians. 

8vo,  pp.  7.  (^]V(i>ihin(/ton,)  1832 

1572  Mississippi  State  Historical  Society.  Constitution  and  other 
Documents,     pp.  15.  Juckson,  1859 

1573  MiTCiiEii  (J.).  The  Missionary  Pioneer,  or  a  brief  memoir 
of  the  life,  labours,  and  death  of  John  Stewart  (man  of  colour), 
founder  under  God  of  the  mission  among  the  Wyundotts  at 
Upper  Sandusky,  Ohio.     Published  by  Josoph  Mitciiell.     24°. 

Neio  York :  Printed  hy  J.  C.  Totten,  1827 

1574  Mix  (J.  B.).  The  Biter  Bit,  or  the  Robert  Macaire  of 
Journalism.     8°.  Washington,  1870 

1575  MoiiAWK.   The  |  Morning  and  Evening  Prayer,  |  The  Litany, 

I  Church  Catechism,  |  Family  Prayers,  |  and  Several  Chapters  of 
;      the  Old  and  New  Testament,  |  Translated  into  the   Mahaque 

UD 


226 


Indian  Tianf^unj^c,  |  IJy  Lawrcnco  ClaeBPO,  Interpreter  to  William 
I  ArulrowH,  MiHsionary  to  the  Tn<linnH,  frdni  tlio  |  Honouniblo 
and  Uovorond  the  Society  for  tlie  I'ropngiition  |  of  the  GoHpclin 
Foroij^ti  I'urtH.  |  HniiiU  4°,  morurro  ... 

N,'w  Vork:    rrlutnlhi,   Wilh'nm  nrntlfonl,  1716 

A  voliiiiio  of  till'  j^rrntcHf  rurlty,  i\\v  firnf   nttciiipt  to  truiiHliili!  uny 

Sirflon  of  tlio  I'mj'cr  Hook   into  the  Mohawk  laiiKUiij;"-     For  tlu<  In- 
an  tltlo,  Hoo  Firhl'H  Ksnay  No.  1702,  or  Hubin's  Dictionary  No.  13180. 


the  I  Church,  |  according  to  the  uho  of  the  |  Church  ot  kng- 
d  :  I  together  with  I  A  (Collection  of  OccuHional  i'rayers,  and  | 
erH  Sentences  of  |  Holy  Scripture,* |  NccesBary  for  Knowledge 
1  Practice.  |  Formerly  collected,  and  translated  into  the  Mo- 


1676  Mohawk.  The  Hook  of  |  (lonimou  Prayer,  |  and  Adminis- 
tration of  the  I  Sacraments,  |  and  other  |  Kites  and  Ceremonies  | 
of  the  I  Church,  |  according  to  the  uho  of  the  |  Church  of  Eng- 
land :  I  *         ••   .  .    ^.  ..     .• 

divers 

and  I ^ 

hawk  Language  |  under  the  direction  of  the  Missionaries  of  the 
Society  for  the  |  Propagation  of  the  Gospel  in  Foreign  Parts  to 
tlie  Mohawk  |  Indians.  |  A  New  Edition  :  |  to  which  is  added  | 
•  The  Gospel  according  to  St.  Mark,  |  Translated  into  the  Mohawk 
Language,  |  Hy  Cap"  Joseph  Hrant,  |  An  Indian  of  the  Mohawk 
Nation.  I  19  plates.  8°,  pp.  (11)  505. 

London :  |  Printed  bj/   C,  liuckton,   Great  Putney  Street,  \ 

Golden  Square,  1787 

1576*  MoiiAWK.  The  Acts  of  the  Apostles,  in  the  Mohawk 
Language,  Translated  by  II.  A.  Hill,  with  Corrections  by  Wil- 
liam Hess  and  John  A.  Wilkes,  Jr.     12°,  pp.  121. 

New  York :   Young  Men's  Bible  Socieft/,  1835 

1577  Mohawk.  The  Epistle  of  Paul  the  Apostle  to  the  Romans, 
in  the  Mohawk  Language,  trauHlatcd  by  II.  A.  Hill,  with  cor- 
rections by  William  Hess  and  John  A.  Wilkes,  Jr.  12°,  pp. 
56.  New  York  :   Youmj  Men's  Bible  Society,  1835 

1577*  MoiiAWK.  The  Gospel  of  our  Lord  and  Saviour  Jesus 
Christ,  according  to  St.  Matthew,  Translated  into  the  Mohawk 
Language  by  A.  Hill,  and  Corrected  by  J.  A.  Wilkes,  Jr. ... 
12°,  pp.  197.  .  New  Yixrk,  1836 

1578  MoiiAWK.  The  Book  of  Common  Prayer,  according  to  the 
use  of  the  Church  of  England,  translated  into  the  Mohawk 
language,  compiled  from  various  translations,  revised,  corrected, 
and  prepared  for  the  press,  under  the  direction  of  the  Rev. 
Abraham  Nelles,  Chief  Missionary  in  the  service  of  the  Com- 
pany for  the  Propagation  of  the  Gospel  in  New  liUgland  and 
the  parts  adjacent  "n  America.  The  Collects,  the  Service  of 
Uaptlsm  of  such  as  are  of  Riper  Years,  the  Order  of  Confirma- 


227 


tion,  tho  Visitiition  of  tlio  Sick,  the  Oominunion  of  tho  Sick, 
TliankHj^'iviii;,'  uf  W'oiiioii  al'fnr  ChiM  Hirth,  tto.  Transliitod  by 
John  Will,  jiuir.,  Appoar  in  Moluiwk  for  tho  first  time,  in  this 
Edition  of  tho  I'rayor  Hook.     8°. 

I/innillon  :  Printed  at  RntJivni'it  1842 

1679  Mohawk.  Tlio  Tlook  of  ('oniinon  1'niyor,  acoordinf^  to  tho 
uso  of  tho  IVotoHtunt  Kpiscopnl  (!hurch  in  tho  llnitod  Htatoa 
of  America.  Translatod  into  tho  Mohiiwk  or  Iroquois  Lan- 
gua-^o.  |{y  tho  llov.  Kloazor  Williams,  ...  Koviaed  edition  of  hia 
forinor  Translation.     12°,  pp.  101. 

New  York:  IT.  B.  Durand,  1807 

1580  Mohawk.  Soloction  of  Psalnis  and  Hymns,  nccordinfj;  to 
the  uso  o^  tho  Protostimt  Kpiscupiil  (Miurch  in  tho  ITnitod  States 
of  America.  Translated  into  tho  Mohawk  or  Iroquois  Lan- 
guaf^o, ...  by  tho  llov.  Eloazor  Williams.  Uovisod  Edition  of 
biH  former  Translation.     12°,  pp.  3H. 

New  York :  II.  D.  Durand,  18G7 
This  translation  Is  usually  found  at  tho  end  of  tho  prayers. 

1581  Nk  KAOii-YA-DOuan-BK-UA,  no  lloyadadokon<;hdy,  no  Isaiah. 
18°,  cloth,  pp.  24:i.     New  Yirk  :  American  Bible  Sorieti/,  1839 

The  book  of  Isaiah,  translated  into  the  Mohawk  dialect. 

1582  MoilAWK.  None  Karighwiyoston  tsinihorighhoton  no  Saint 
John.  Tho  Gospel  according  to  Saint  John.  16°,  xheep,  125 
loaves,  Mohawk  and  English.    Land. :  FhilUps  A  Pardon  [ii.  t/.] 

1583  Mohawk.  A  J  Primer,  |  for  the  USE  of  the  |  Mohawk 
Children,  |  To  acquire  the  Spelling  and  Reading  of  their  |  own, 
as  well  as  to  get  acquainted  with  the  |  English,  Tongue ;  which 
for  that  Purpose  is  put  |  on  the  opposite  Page.  |  Waerighwagh- 
sawe  I  Iksaongoeuwa  |  ...  I'lato.      1G°,  pp.  96. 

London :  |  printed  by  G,  Bncklon,  |  1786 

The  frontispiece  representing  a  School  of  Indian  Children,  engraved 
by  Janios  Peachey.  In  Mr.  Honry  Stevens's  catalogue  of  b(joks  sold  by 
Puttick  &  Simpson,  1801,  a  copy  of  this  rare  little  book  is  aunouucod, 
as  believed  to  be  UNIQUE. 

1584  Mohawk  Chief,  The.  IJy  author  of  *'  The  Full  of  the  Nau 
Soung."     3  vols.,  8°,  cloth.  London,  1857 

1585  Molina  (J.  I.).  The  Geographical,  Natural  and  Civil 
History  of  Chili.  By  Abbe  Don  J.  Ignatius  Molina.  Illustrated 
by  a  half-sheet  map  of  the  Country.  With  Notes  from  the 
Spanish  and  French  versions,  and  an  Appendix,  containing 
copious  extracts  from  the  Araucana  of  Don  Alonzo  de  Ercilla. 
Translated  from  the  original  Italian,  by  an  American  Gentleman. 
Map.     2  vols. ,8°,  boards,  uncut. 

Middle/own,  Conn.  :   I.  Rilei/,  1808 


228 


1586  MoTiMiAUSEN  (13.).  Diary  of  a  Journey  from  the  Mississippi 
to  iLc  CdusIs  of  the  Pacific  with  a  United  States  government 
expedition.  Hy  IJaldwin  Mullliausen,  topographical  draughts- 
iiian  and  naturalist  to  the  expedition.  With  an  Introduction 
by  Alexander  Von  Humboldt.  And  Illustrations  in  chronio- 
lithography.  Translated  by  jNirs.  Percy  Sinnett.  2  vols.,  8°, 
half  calf .  London:  Lomjman  [&  Co.],  1858 

The  narration  of  the  author's  personal  examination  of  Indian  life, 
and  aborifyinal  anticiuitics,  occui)y  almost  tho  whole  of  these  volumes. 
The  jilates  are  j)rincii)ally  illustrative  of  such  i)hases  of  the  one,  and 
remains  of  the  other,  as  seemed  most  noteworthy. 

1587  MoNKTTE  (J.  VV.).  History  of  the  Discovery  and  Settle- 
ment of  the  Valley  of  the  Mississippi,  by  the  Three  Great 
European  Powers,  Spain,  France,  and  Great  Britain,  and  tho 
subsequent  Occupation,  Settlement,  and  Extension  of  Civil 
Government  by  the  United  States,  until  the  Year  1846.  By 
John  W.  Monette.     2  vols.,  8°,  cloth,  pp.  xv. 

Ncvs  York  :  Harper  &  Brothers,  1848 
Includes  a  relation  of  the  French  and  Spanish  discovery  of  the  ter- 
ritory, and  the  association  of  tlu'  colonial  governments  of  these  nations 
with  tho  Indians,  and  their  wars  '.vith  tho  various  tribes  inhabitinor  it. 
A  narration  of  the  Indian  wars  of  the  States  borderinpr  the  Ohio. 
The  work  is  probably  the  best  of  the  numerous  class  of  books  on  tho 
subject  of  western  history. 

1588  MoNTANUS  (A.).  De  Nieuwe  en  Onbekende  |  Weereld  :| 
of  j  beschrijvingi  van  |  America  |  en  |  'tZuid  Land,  |  Vervaetende] 
d'Oorsprong  der  xVmericaenen  en  Zuid- 1  landers  gedenkwaerdige 
togteu  derwaerds, —  Gelegendheid  |  Der  Vaste  Kusten,  Eilanden, 
Steden,  Sterkten,  Dorpcn,  Tenipels,  |  Bergen,  Fonteinen,  Sfroo- 
men,  Huisen,  de  natuur  van  Beesten,  Boomen,  |  Planten  eu 
vreemde  Gewasschen,  Gousdienst  en  Zeden,  Wonderlijke  j  Voor- 
vallen,  Vereeuwde  en  Nieuwe  Oorloogen  :  |  Verciert  met  Af- 
beeldsels  na'tlevenin  America  gemaekt,  en  beschreeven  |  Door  | 
Arnoldus  Montanus.     Folio,  calf.     Large  paper  copy. 

Amsterdam  \  By    Jacob    Meurs,    Boek-ver-kooper    en    Plaet- 
sni/der^  op    de    Kalsars-tjraft,  |  schuin  over    de    Wester- 
markt^  in  de  stad  Meurs.     Met  Frivilegie.    Anno.  1671. 
The  new  and  unknown  World,  or  Description  of  America  and  the 
South  Land  ;  coutainiujr  the  origin  of  the  Americans  and  the  South- 
landers  ;  remarkable  travels  thither,  situation  of  the  continental  coast, 
islands,  &c.     Forty-one  of  the  half-i)ago  plates  printed  in  the  text,  are 
illustrative  of  the  battles,  festivals,  religious  rites,  cannibalism,  habita- 
tions, or  customs  of  the  aborigines  of  America.     It  also  contains  an 
early  view  of  New  York. 

1589  .""NTaoMERY  (E ).  Keminiscenccs  of  Wilmington,  in 
Familiar  Village  Tales,  Ancient  and  New.  By  Elizabeth  Mont- 
gomery, inscribed  to  her  I'rieuds  as  a  memento  of  Affection. 
8°,  cloth  pp.  XII,  7-36.    rhiladdphia :   T.  K.Collins  Jr.,  1851 


229 


1590  Montgomery  (W.).  The  Extraordinary  Adventures  of 
William  IMontj;onicry  in  the  Unexplored  Rtffionsof  Anisizonia; 
An  account  of  his  Captivity  aniung  the  Orotniuia  Indians,  a 
Description  of  their  Manners,  Customs,  and  Wars ;  and  the 
Escape  of  the  Captive  with  the  dau<;hter  of  their  Chief.  16°, 
pp.  30.  London  :  printed  by  W.  Nicholson^  [ii.  (/.] 

1591  Moody  (J.).  Lieut.  James  Moody's  Narrative  of  the  Ex- 
ertions and  Sufferings  of  in  the  Cause  of  Government  since  the 
year  1770.     8°,  half  morocco,  very  scarce. 

London,  M  DCCLXXXIII 

1592  Moody  [another  Edition]  with  Introduction  and  Notes  by 
C.  I.  Bushncil.     Portraits.     8°,  ludf  morocco,  uncut. 

X.  Y.  :  privatcli/  printed,  1865 

The  author  was  r  Spy,  a  Kanger  and  Scout  in  the  service  of  the 
British,  principally  in  New  Jersey. 

1593  Moore.  A  |  Voyage  |  to  |  Georgia,  |  Ikgun  in  the  Yerr  1735.  | 
Containing,  An  Account  of  the  Settling  the  Town  of  j  Fredorica, 
in  the  Southern  Part  of  the  j  Province;  and  a  Description  of  the 
Soil,  I  Air,  Birds,  Beasts,  Trees,  Rivers,  |  Islands,  kc.  \  With  | 
the  Rules  and  Orders  made  by  the  Honour-  |  able  the  Trustees 
for  that  Settle-  |  ment;  including  the  Allowances  of  Provlaions,  | 
Cloathing,  and  other  Necessaries  to  the  Families  |  and  Servants 
which  went  thither  |  Also  I  A  Description  of  the  Town  and 
County  of  Savannah,  |  in  the  Northern  Part  of  the  Province; 
the  Manner  of  |  dividing  and  granting  the  Lauds,  and  the  im- 
prove- I  ments  there  :  With  an  Account  of  the  Air,  Soil,  |  Rivers, 
and  Islands  in  that  Part.  By  Francis  Moore....  i8°,  half 
title.  London  :  Jacob  Robinson,  1744 

The  number  of  the  Indian  tribes,  the  location  of  their  territories,  and 
the  dealings  of  the  wise  and  pacific  Ojjlethorpe  with  tliem,  form  the 
subject  of  much  of  the  volume.  Many  incidents  in  the  life  of  the  good 
chief  Tomo-chi-clii,  are  given. 

1594  MoouE.  Diary  of  tlie  American  Revolution,  Prom  News- 
papers and  Original  Documents.  By  Frank  Moore.  Illustrated. 
2  vols.,  8vo.  Neio  York,  1863 

1595  Moore  (F.)      Heroes  and  Martyrs :  Notable   Men   of  the 
Time,  Military  and  Biographical    Sketches  of  Naval  Heroes 
Statesmen  and  Orators.     Portraits,  4to,  cloth,  uncut. 

New  York,  1861 

1596  Moork  (G.  II.).  "  Mr.  Moore's  Plan,  March  29th,  1777." 
The  Treason  of  (Miarles  Lee  Major  General  ...Port,  and  Fac- 
simile.    8°,  cloth,  uncut.  iV".  Y.,  1860 

1597  Moore.     Notes  on  the  History  of  Slavery  in  ftlassachusetts. 


8°,  cloth. 


iV.   Y.,  MDCCCLXVI 


230 


1598    Moore,  H.  N. 
roan. 


Lives  of  Generals  Wayne  and  Marion.     16°, 

Phil. 


1599  Moore  (J.  13.)  Annals  of  the  Town  of  Concord  in  the 
County  of  Merrimack,  and  State  of  New  Hampshire,  from  its 
first  Settlement,  in  the  Year  1726,  to  the  Year  1823.  With 
several  Biographical  Sketches.  To  which  is  Added,  a  Memoir 
of  the  Penacook  Indians.  By  Jacob  B.  Moore  ...  8°,  uncut,  pp. 
112.  J  Concord:  Jacob  B.  Moore,  1824 

1600  Moore.  Lives  of  the  Governors  of  New  P'ymouth  and 
Massachusetts  Bay,  from  the  Landing  of  the  Pilgrims  in  1620 
to  1692.     Portrait.  8°,  chth.  Boston,  1851 

1601  Moore.  Memoirs  of  the  Life  and  Character  of  Rev.  John 
Eliot,  apostle  of  the  N.  A.  Indians.  By  Martin  Moore. ...  24:°, 
sheep,  pp.  174.  Boston:    T.  Bedlinyton,  1822 


1602     [MoRDECAi  (S.).]     Richmond 
Reminiscences  of  An  Old  Citizen. 


in    By   Gone  Days ;   being 
16mo. 

Richmond,  Va,,  1856 


1603  MoRELET  (A.).  Travels  in  Central  America,  including  Ac- 
counts of  some  Regions  unexplored  since  the  Conquest,  from 
the  French  of  the  Chevalier  Arthur  Morelet,  By  Mrs.  M,  F. 
Squier.  Introduction  and  Notes  by  E.  Geo.  Squier.  Map  and 
9  plates.     8°,  pp.  430  +  London:  Trubner  &  Co.,  1871 

The  Tierra  de  Ouarra  of  the  time  of  Las  Casas  remained  for  tliree 
centuries  not  only  the  Land  of  War,  but  the  land  of  mystery.  A  vast 
tract  of  territory  in  Guatemala,  inhabited  by  the  fierce  Itzas  and  Lo- 
candons,  whose  wars  are  recorded  by  Villagnatierre ;  was  for  the  first 
time  visited  by  a  peaceful  traveler  in  1846.  The  adventurous  French- 
man, whose  literary  thirst  impelled  him  to  explore  this  mysterious 
country,  recorded  his  observations  in  a  manner  which  entitles  them  to 
more  credence  than  could  be  fairly  claimed  by  many  of  his  countryman. 
His  work  is  largely  composed  of  details  of  liis  intercourse  with  the 
modern  Indians,  and  of  his  examinations  of  the  relics  of  the  ancient 
inhabitants. 

1604  Morgan  (L.  H.).  Commuuications  from  Louis  H.  Morgan 
Esq  ,  of  Rochester.  Ground-plans  and  dimensions  of  Several 
French    Enclosures  in  Western   New  York,  or   Fort  Ilills  (so 


called).     8°,  pp.  81,  93  -f  5  plates. 


lAlhamj,  1848] 


Part  of  the  second  annual  report  of  the  University  of  New  York. 

1605  Morgan.  Appendix,  Report  on  the  Fabrics,  Inventions, 
Implements,  and  Utensils  of  the  Iroquois,  made  to  the  Regents 
of  the  University,  Jan.  22,  1851.  By  Lewis  11.  Morgan.  Il- 
lustrative of  the  collection  annexed  to  the  State   Cabinet  of 


'P 


231 


'pil 


jan 

isral 

(so 

18] 


bus, 
ints 
II- 
I  of 


Natural  History,  With  Illustrations  By  Richard  H.  Pease.    20 
colored  plates.  8°,  Title  and  pp.  69  to  117.         Albany,  (1851) 

Part  of  the  Fifth  Report  of  the  Regents  of  the  University  of  New 
York.  These  three  essays  form  such  an  important  body  of  material 
relating  to  the  Iroquois,  that  although  not  issued  as  separate  works, 
they  are  worthy  of  a  place  in  a  bibliography  of  works  upon  the  Ame- 
rican Indians.  They  are  the  result  of  the  personal  observations,  of 
one  of  the  most  acute  aud  scrupulous  of  scholars  and  the  Indian  utensils 
and  manufactures  they  illustrate  are  the  fruits  of  his  own  untiring  zeal 
in  collecting.  The  plates  are  exact  portrayals  of  the  beautifully 
wrought  and  colored  objects  of  Indian  skill.  Beside  the  number,  in- 
dicated in  the  collection,  sixty-eight  woodcut  illustrations  of  other  and 
similar  objects  are  distributed  in  the  te^c. 

1606  Morgan  (L.).  Report  to  the  Regents  of  the  University, 
upon  the  articles  furnished  the  (sic.)  The  Indian  Collection  : 
By  L.  H.  Morgan.  17  colored  plates,  8^,  half  title,  pp.  67, 
97.  lAlhani/,  1850] 

Part  of  the  third  annual  report  of  the  University  of  New  York. 

1607  Morgan.  The  American  Beaver  and  his  Works.  By 
Lewis  H.  Morgan. ...  Plates,  8°,  clo/h,  uncut. 

FliUaJeljylua  :  J  B.  Lippincott  &  Co.,  1868 
This  treatise  on  the  habits  and  life  of  the  animal,  which  has  been  so 
greatly  the  innocent  cause  of  the  ruin  of  his  fellow  aborigines,  by  pro- 
voking the  greed  of  the  white,  and  the  fatal  thirst  of  the  red  man,  in- 
cidentally treats  of  some  of  the  phases  of  the  life  of  the  latter. 

1608  Morgan.  Laws  of  Descent  of  the  Iroquois.  By  Lewis  H. 
Morgan.     8°,  pp.  16.  New  YorJe 

1609  Morgan.  League  of  the  Hode-no-sau-nee  or  Iroquois.  By 
Lewis  H.  Morgan.  Maps,  plates,  and  plans.  8",  doth,  pp.  477  -f- 
23.  Rochester  :   Sage  &  Brother,  publishers,  1851 

The  work  of  a  writer  more  than  ordinarily  fitted  for  the  task.  It  is 
indeed  rare  that  taste  and  learning  so  well  combine  with  the  experience 
of  a  lifetime  to  favor  the  researches  of  a  historian  in  examining  the 
scanty  records  of  the  American  Indians. 

1610  Morgan.    8°,  pp.  8. 

Rochester,  Monroe  Co.,  N.  Y.,  October  1,  1809 

A  sheet  of  eight  closely  printed  pages,  designed  to  be  sent  to  persons 
having  some  knowledge  of  Indian  history,  and  domestic  or  social  cus- 
toms, in  order  to  elicit  information  regarding  them.  It  contains  an 
analysis  of  their  tribal  divisions,  marital  relations,  and  a  series  of  ques- 
tions regarding  the  same. 

1611  MoRRELL  (T.  H.).  Bihliothe'ja  Americana.  ...  Catalogue 
of  the  Private  Library  of  Mr.  T.  H.  Morrell.  Comprising 
Books  on  ...  America.  New  York,  1866 

Also,  Catalogue  of  a  Choice  Collection   belonging  to  T.  H. 
Morrell  [sold  in  1869].     8°,  cloth,  uncut.  New  York,  1869 


232 


1611*     MoRRELL.  .  Another  copy,     4°,  largo  paper,  unait. 

Neio  York,  1866 
Twelve  cojiies  only  printed  on  Largo  Paper. 

1612  Morris  (A  ).  Prize  Essay.  Canada  and  her  Resources  : 
An  Essay, ...  The  Second  Prize.  By  Alexander  Morris, ...  Se- 
cond Edition.     2  Maps.    8°,  pp.  119  (1). 

Montreal:  B.  Dawson,  1855 

1613  Morris  (I.).  A  Narrative  of  the  Dangers  and  Distresses 
Which  befel  Isaac  Morris,  and  Seven  more  of  the  Crew,  Be- 
longing to  The  Wager  Store-Ship,  which  attended  Commodore 
Anson,  In  his  Voyage  to  the  South  Sea,  Containing  An  Ac- 
count of  their  Adventures,...  till  they  were  Seized  by  a  Party 
of  Indians  and  carried  above  a  Thousand  Miles  into  the  Inland 
Country,  with  whom  they  resided  upwards  of  Sixteen  Months 
...  Interspersed  with  A  Description  of  the  Manners,  and  Cus- 
toms of  tho  Indians  in  that  Part  of  the  World,  particularly 
their  Manner  of  taking  the  Wild  Horses  in  Hunting,  as  seen 
by  the  Author  himself  [etc.,  3  lines].  By  I.  Morris,  late  Mid- 
shipman of  the  Wager.     12°,  calf.  London  [1749] 

1614  Morris.  Miscellanies  in  Prose  and  Verse.  By  Captain 
Thomas  Morris.     8°.  London,  1791 

Under  this  unpromising  title,  the  author  has  printed  a  journal  of  an 
expedition  against  Pontiac,  in  which  he  was  made  a  captive  by  the 
Indians.  Other  particulars  of  his  mission,  captivity,  and  escape,  can 
be  found  in  Parkman's  Consjnfacy  of  Pontiac. 

1615  Morse  (J .).  Annals  of  the  American  Revolution  ;  or  a  Record 
of  the  Causes  and  Events  which  produced,  and  terminated  in 
the  establishment,  and  independence  of  the  American  Republic, 
[etc.,  4  lines]  a  Summary  Account  of  the  first  Settlement  of  the 
Country,  and  some  of  the  principal  Indian  Wars,  ...and  Biog- 
raphy of  the  Principal  Military  Officers Compiled  by  Jedediah 


Morse.     Shccj).  50  plates.    8"^ 


Eart/ord,  1824 


1616  Morse.  A  Report  to  the  Secretary  of  War  of  tho  United 
States,  on  Indian  Affairs,  comprising  a  Narrative  of  a  Tour  per- 
formed in  the  Summer  of  1820,  under  a  commission  from  tho 
President  of  the  United  States,  for  the  purpose  of  ascertaining, 
for  the  use  of  the  government,  the  actual  state  of  the  Indian 
Tribes  in  our  Country.  Illustrated  by  a  map... By  the  Rev. 
Jedediah  Morse,  D.D.... Portrait.  8°,  half  morocco,  uncut,  pp. 
96,  and  400.  JVew  Haven  :  Printed  by  iS.  Converse,  1822 

Tlie  most  complete  and  exhaustive  report  of  the  condition,  numbers, 
names,  territory,  and  general  affairs  of  the  Indians,  ever  made. 


233 


Jnited 


lining, 

[ndian 

llev. 

M.  PP- 

1822 
Imbers, 


161Y  ?.ToR8E  (J.).  Signs  of  the  Times,  A  Sermon  preached  before 
the  Society  for  Propagating  the  Gospel  among  the  Indians, 
and  others  in  North-America,  at  their  Anniversary.  Nov.  1, 
1810.     By  Jedodiah  Morse.. ..8°,  pp.  72. 

Boston  :  Printed  for  the  benefit  of  the  Society,  1810 

1618  Morton  (S.  Q-.).  Crania  Americana  j  or  a  Comparative 
View  of  the  Skulls  of  Various  Aboriginal  Nations  of  North  and 
South  America  :  To  which  is  prefixed  an  Essay  on  the  Varieties 
of  the  human  Species.  Illustrated  by  Seventy-Eight  Plates  anr 
Colored  Map.  By  Samuel  George  Morton  :  Philadelphia.  7i. 
folio  plates.  Folio,  unciU,  pp.  v,  296. 

London  :   [t.  c.  Philadelphia,']  1839 

Highly  esteemed  by  othnolofjists,  and  is  certaiiily  the  result  of  a 
vast  amount  of  original  rosoarch,  by  a  loaniod  and  zealous  investijrator. 
The  cranial  fonns  of  more  than  forty  Indian  nations  once  inhabiting 
the  two  Americas,  from  Canada  to  Brazil,  are  examined  and  compared. 
Both  in  this  country  and  in  Europe,  wherever  learning  and  science  are 
reverenced,  Mr.  Morton's  work  has  been  recognized,  as  one  of  the  best 
contributions  to  exact  knowledge  of  the  history  of  Man,  ever  offered 
as  the  work  of  one  individual,  excepting  always  the  works  of  Humboldt. 

1619  Morton.  An  Inquiry  into  the  Distinctive  Characteristics 
of  the  Aboriginal  Race  of  America.  By  Samuel  George  Mor- 
ton,... Second  Edition.     S'^,  pp.  48. 

Philadelphia  :  John  Penington,  1844 

New  York  One  Hundred  and  Seventy 

N.  Y.,  1863 

1621  Moultrie  (Wm.).  Memoirs  of  the  American  Revolution, 
BO  far  as  it  related  to  the  States  North  and  South  Carolina  and 
Georgia.  Compiled  from  the  most  Authentic  Materials,  the 
Author's  Personal  Knowledge  of  the  various  events,  and  includ- 
ing an  Epistolary  Correspondence  on  Public  Afi"airs  ...  Port.  2 
vols.,  8°,  sheep.  N.  Y.,  1802 

1622  [MouRT  (G.).]  The  Journal  of  the  Pilgrims  at  Plymouth, 
in  New  England,  in  1620.  Reprinted  from  the  Original  Vol- 
ume. With  Historical  and  Local  Illustrations  ...  By  G.  B. 
Cheever,  D.D.     Second  Edition.     12mo,  cloth. 

New  York :  John  Wiley,  1848 

1623  MoWEY  (S.)  Arizona  and  Sonora.  12° ,  half  morocco,  (/ilt 
top,  uncut.  N.  Y.,  1864 

1624  MoWRY  (S.).  Memoir  of  the  Proposed  Territory  of  Ari- 
zona,    pp.  30.  Washington,  1857 

1625  MuLFORD  (J.  S.).  Civil  and  Political  History  of  New 
Jersey.     8'^,  chth.  Camden,  1848 

!        ,  EE 


1620     MouLTON  (J.  W.). 
Years  ago.     8°,  cloth. 


2P4 


1626     MuLLER  (F.).     Catalogue  of  Books,  Maps,  Plates  on  Ame- 
rica. ...  Karly  Voyages,  etc.,  for  sale  by  Frederick   Muller.  ... 


8°,  uncut. 


Amsterdam,  1872 


1627  MuLiiER.  Voyages  from  Asia  to  America,  for  Completing 
the  Discoveries  of  the  North-west  Coast  of  America  j  to  which 
is  prefixed,  a  Summary  of  the  Voyages  made  by  the  Russians 
on  the  Frozen  Sea  in  search  of  a  North-East  Passage.     4°,  calf. 

London,  1761 

1627*  MuNOZ  (J.  IJ.).     The   History  of  the  New   World,  by  Don 
Juan  Baptista  Munoz  Translated  from  the  Spanish,  with  notes 
by  the  translator,  an  engraved  portrait  of  Columbus,  and  a  map 
of  Espanola.     Vol.  I.     8°,  pp.  xv,  552. 

London  :    G.  C.  and  J.  Rohinson,  1797 

After  eighteen  years  of  most  lalxjrious  investigations,  this  excellent 
historian  persuaded  himself,  that  he  was  at  length  justified  in  printing 
his  work.  But,  exhausted  with  the  intensity  of  his  application,  he  had 
only  vitality  enough  to  aid  in  the  issue  of  one  volume,  when  his  death 
forever  interrupted  the  completion  of  hia  labors.  See  Field's  Essay, 
1100. 

1628  MuNRO  (R.).  A  Description  of  the  Genesee  Country,  in  the 
State  of  New  York  :  in  which  the  Situation,  Dimensions,  Civil 
Divisions,  Soil,  Minerals,  Produce,  Lakes  and  Rivers,  Curiosi- 
ties, Climate,  Navigation,  Trade  and  Manufactures,  Popula- 
tion, ...  are  impartially  described.  By  Robert  Munro.  8°,  uncut. 
pp.  16.  N:  Y.  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  1804 

1629  MuNSELL  (J.).     Catalogue  of  Books  &  Pamphlets  issued 
from  the  Press  of  Joel  Munsell  from  1828  to  1870.     8°,  hoards. 

pp.  191.  1872 

1630  Munsell.  Catalogue  of  Books  belonging  to  J.  Munsell,  also 
Whitmore's  Collection  [of  Americana.]     2  vols.,  8°. 

1631  MuRATORi  (Mr.").  A  Relation  of  the  Missions  of  Paraguay. 
Wrote  Originally  in  Italian,  by  M.  Muratori,  And  now  done 
into  English  from  the  French  Translation.  12°,  pp.  xvi,  294 
(2).  London  :  J.  Marmaduke,  1759 

Highly  esteemed,  having  been  composed  in  great  part  from  docu- 
ments written  by  various  Jesuit  missionaries  and  travelers,  furnished 
to  Muratori  by  Father  Gaetan  Cattanio,  a  missionary  in  Paraguay. 

1632  Murder,  The,  of  the  Christian  Indians  in  North- America,  in 
the  year  1782.     A  Narrative  of  Facts.     12°,  pp.  16. 

Dublin:  Printed  hi/ Bentham  &  Hardi/,  1826 


285 


uay. 

one 

294 

1759 


a,  in 

L826 


1633  Murphy  (T.).  Life  and  Adventures  of  Timothy  Murphy 
the  benefactor  of  Schoharie,  inchiiling  his  History  from  the 
commencement  of  the  revolution  —  His  rencontres  with  the 
Indiana  —  The  Siege  of  the  throe  Forts,  and  the  preservation 
by  his  unparalleled  Courage  of  all  their  inmates  —  his  Courtship 
and  Marriage,  and  Anecdotes  of  his  Adventures  with  the 
Indians,  &c.     8°,  pp.  32. 

Schoharie  G.  II.,  N.  V. :  Printed  hy  W.  H.  Gallup,  1839 
This  very  scarce  paraphlnt,  narrates  a  few  of  the  arlveuturos  and 
feats  of  the  Indian  fighter  and  scout,  of  the  valley  of  the  Mohawk. 

0000     MuBPnY  (Heury  C).  See  Bradford  Club,  and  Vries  (P.  de). 

1634  MuRR  (C.  G.  V.)  Reiscn  einiger  Missionarien  der  Gesell- 
schaft  Jesu  in  America.  Aus  ihrcn  eigenen  Aussagen  heraus- 
gegeben  von  Christoph  Gottlieb  von  Murr.  Mit  ciner  Landkarte 
und  Kupfern.     Map,  two  plates,  8°,  pp.  (^iii.)  614. 

Nilrnbert/,  bey  Johann  Eherhard  Zeb,  1785 

Voyages  of  some  Missionarios  of  the  Society  of  Jesus  in  America. 
A  large  portion  of  the  work  is  devoted  to  a  grammatical  analysis  of 
the  Indian  language  of  South  America,  accompanied  by  extensive  vo- 
cabularies. The  titles  of  a  considerable  number  of  works  upon  the 
Indians  and  their  languages  are  given. 

1635  Murray  (Amelia  M.).  Letters  from  the  United  States, 
Cuba,  and  Canada.     12*'.  New  Fork,  1857 

1636  Murray  (C.  A.).  Travels  in  North  America  during  the 
Years  1834,  1835,  &  1836.  Including  a  Summer  Residence 
with  the  Pawnee  Tribe  of  Indians,  in  the  remote  Prairies  of  the 
Missouri,  and  a  Visit  to  Cuba  and  the  Azore  Islands.  By  the 
Hon.  Charles  Augustus  Murray.     2  vols.,  8°,  2  plates. 

London,  1839. 

First  and  best  edition  of  a  most  interesting  work,  by  an  intelligent 
observer  of  the  peculiarities  of  the  Pawnees,  before  they  had  been 
modified  by  contact  with  the  whites. 


1637    Murray  (C.  A.), 
u  new  Introduction. 


Travels.  ...  Third  Edition,  Revised  :  with 
2  vols.,  8°.  London,  1854 


1638  Murray  (H.).  Historical  Account  of  Discoveries,  and 
Travels  in  North  America,  including  the  United  States,  Cana- 
da, the  Shores  of  the  Polar  Sea,  and  the  Voyages  in  Search  of 
a  North- West  Passage,  with  Observations  on  Emigration.  Illus- 
trated by  a  Map  of  North  America.    2  vols.,  8".    London,  1829 

Contains  a  vast  amount  of  information  regarding  the  condition  of 
the  aborigines  of  AmiU'ica,  before  it  was  modified  by  associatiou  with 
Europeans,  and  a  Bibliography  of  Voyagos  and  Travels  in  America. 


IIH 


.'     '  236    • 

1639  Mtjrray  (T.  ]}.).     Kalli,   the   Esquimaux    Christian.     A 
WeiLoir,     13)  the  Rev.  T.  B.  Murray. ...  1G°,  pp.  70. 

New  York  [ii,  d.'] 

1640  My  Hide  to  the  Barbecue.    20  cuts.     12°,  paper. 

New  York,  18G0 

1G41  Myers.  The  Life,  Voyages  and  Travels  of  Capt.  John 
Myers,  detailing  his  Adventures  during  four  Voyages  round  the 
World  :  his  various  enterprises  on  the  Coast  of  South  America, 
and  Exhibiting  i  most  iu.structive  Description  of  the  North- 
West  Trade.     8°,  pp.  410.  London  :  Longman,  1817 

1642  Names  which  the  Lenni  Lennape  of  Delaware  Indians  gave 
to  Rivers,  Streams  and  Localities  within  States  of  Pennsylvania, 
New  Jersey,  Maryland  and  Virginia,  with  their  signatures.  8°, 
•paper.  Bethlehem;  1S72 

1643  NARitAGANSET  Chief,  The  ;  or,  the  Adventures  of  a  Wan- 
derer.    Written  by  Himself     12°,  pp.  195. 

New  York :  J.  K.  Porter,  1882 

Purports  to  bo  a  veritable  narration  of  incidents  in  the  life  of  an 
Indian. 

1644  Narrative  of  a  Voyage  to  the  Spanish  Main,  in  the  Ship 
"Two  Friends;"  the  occupation  of  Amelia  Island,  by  Mc- 
Gregor &c.  Sketches  of  the  Province  of  East  Florida;  and 
Anecdotes  illustrative  of  the  Habits  and  Manners  of  the  Semi- 
nole Indians  :  with  an  Appendix,  containing  a  detail  of  the 
Seminole  War,  and  the  execution  of  Arbuthnot  and  Ambrister. 
8°,  hoards,  uncut.  London,  John  Miller,  1819 

Almost  the  whole  of  the  volume  is  devoted  to  the  Seminole  Indians  ; 
the  barbarous  character  of  the  war  of  the  Americans  with  them  ;  and 
anecdotes  respecting  the  Seminoles. 

1645  Narrative,  A,  of  Occurrences  in  the  Indian  Countries  of 
North  America,  since  the  Connexion  of  the  Right  Hon.  the 
Earl  of  Selkirk  with  the  Hudson's  Bay  Company,  and  his 
Attempt  to  establish  a  Colony  on  the  Red  River ;  with  a  de- 
tailed account  of  his  Lordship's  Military  expedition  to,  and 
subsequent  Proceedings  at  Fort  William,  in  Upper  Canada.  8°, 
pp.  152,  87.  London,  1817 

This  narrative  is  the  second  of  that  lonpf  catalogue  of  statements, 
histories,  and  narrutives  to  which  the  murder  of  Governor  Semple  by 
the  half-breed  Indians,  in  the  service  of  the  Northwest  Fur  Company, 
gave  existence.    The  first  was  by  Lord  Selkirk. 

1646  Narrative,  A,  of  some  of  the  Adventures,  Dangers  and  Suf- 
ferings of  a  Revolutionary  Soldier ;  interspersed  with  Anecdotes 
of  Incidents  that  occurred  within  his  own  Observation.  Written 
by  Himself     12°,  half  morocco,  uncut,  pp.  113. 

Halloivell:  Printed  hy  Glazier,  Masters  &  Co.,  1830 


m\. 


287 


Ines  of 
n.  the 
lid  his 

a  de- 

,0,  and 

8°, 

1817 


id  Suf- 

3CdotC8 

^ritten 


1647  Naurativb  of  recent  Proceedings  of  the  Coinmittoo,  ap- 
pointed by  the  yearly  meeting  of  Friends  of  New- York,  in 
Itelation  to  The  Indians  in  tliut  State.  Publislied  for  the 
Information  of  Friends.     8°,  pp.  23. 

New-York :  Mercein  &  Post's  Press,  1839 

1648  Naiihative,  A,  of  the  Early  Days  and  Reminiscences  of 
Oceola  Nikkanochee,  Prince  of  Econchatti,  a  young  Seminole 
Indian  ;  Son  of  Econchatti-Mico,  King  of  the  Red  Hills,  in 
Florida  ;  with  a  Brief  History  of  his  Nation,  and  his  Renowned 
Uncle, 'Oceola,  and  his  Parents  ;  and  ani using  Tales  illustrative 
of  Indian  Hie  in  Florida.  Written  by  his  Guardian.  3  plates. 
8°,  ha//  morocco,  uncut,  pp.  228. 

London:  ITatchard  d'  Son,  184kl 

1649  Narrativk,  A,     Another  copy.      8*^,  hoards,  uncut.       1841 

Exceedingly  iiiten^ting.  "  An  imbecile  old  chief,  called  Encmalkla, 
was  the  first  to  declare  liimself  a  traitor  to  his  tribe,  by  allixiiijif  his 
sign-manual ;  he  was  followed  by  a  few  others  of  inferior  grade,  until 
it  was  submitted  to  Oceola,  who,  witli  all  the  jjrido  of  offended 
dignity  thus  offered  to  himself  and  his  countrymen,  with  indignation 
sparkling  in  his  eye,  and  a  contemptuous  curl  of  the  lip,  drew  from  his 
bosom  a  dagger,  and  with  a  countenance  that  seemed  to  strike  terror 
into  all  by  whom  ho  was  opposed,  he  hurled  the  trusty  steel  with  such 
force  into  the  linteful  document,  that  it  pasped  fairly  through  the  table, 
exclaiming  at  the  same  time,  "  There  is  my  mark." 

1650  Narrative,  A,  of  the  Horrid  Massacre  by  the  Indians, 
of  the  wife  and  children  of  the  Christian  Hermit,  a  resident  of 
Missouri,  with  a  full  Account  of  his  Life  and  Sufleriugs,  never 

pp.  24. 

Leander  W.  Whiting  (fc  Co.,  1840 


before  published.... plate.  8' 
St  Louis 


1830 


1651  Narrative  Remarks,  Expository  Notes,  and  Historical 
Criticisms,  on  the  New  England  Historical  and  Genealogical 
Society,  and  incidentally  on  the  Massachusetts  Historical  Society. 
[By  S.  G.  Drake.]     4°,  pp.  56,  U7icut. 

Albany  :  Munsell,  Printer,  1874 

1652  Nason  (E.).  Sir  Charles  Henry  Frankland,  Baronet;  or 
Boston  in  the  Colonial  Times.  By  Elias  Nason,  m.a.  800 
Copies  printed  nC  which  50  are  on  large  paper.  Boards,  uncut, 
pp.  129.  Albany,  N.  Y.  :  J.  Munsell,  1865 

Forms  No.  2  of  Munsell's  Series  of  Local  American  History. 

1653  Natural  History  of  the  State  of  New  York.  This  grand 
work  consists  of  the  following  works.  18  vols.,  4to.  Albany,  n.  d. 

Part  I. — Zoology:  Mammalia.  By  James  E.  DeKay,33  coloured 
plates. — OuNiTHOLOGY.  By  James  E.  beKay.  141  coloured  plates. — 
liEi'TiLES  AND  AMPHIBIA.     By  Jamcs  E.  DoKay.     79  coloured  plates. 


■/ 


288 


2  voIb.— MoixUftCA.  By  JameB  E.  DoKav.  6i)  coloured  pInteH.  1843 
tolHW.  Paut  II.— Botany:  Fi.oiiA.  By  J'>l»n  Torroy.  158.  8  voIh. 
184t.  I'Aurlll. —  MiNKUAi.odY.  Hy  Li'wiHC.  Heck.  Ahovc'TjOO  fl;rurim 
and  10  iiliit.H.  184a.  I'aut  IV.— (Jkoiamiy.  Hy  VV,  VV.  MatlnT.  Tom- 
l)riHinjf  tlif  (fcoloj^y  (if  tlin  Tirat  (Ji'olo^^ical  DiHtrlct.  14(5  iilattm,  Homo 
a)li)iir(id. —  ('('mpriHinj;  the  Hurvtiy  of  tlio  Siicoiid  (inolo^riciil  District. 
By  Elumoztir  EmiiioriH,  M.I).  l.T  ))latt'H.  —  ('omprimiiK  tlm  Siirvoy  of 
tlm  Third  Uoolojjicai  District.  By  Lardnor  Vaiiuxoiu.  Woodcuts. — 
Comprisinj;  a  Surv<fy  of  the  Fourtli  CJeolojrlcal  District.  By  Jamos 
Hall.  Nearly  200  iliimtrations,  maps,  views,  sections,  etc.  1843  to 
184:3.  Pafit  v.—  Aaiuctii/riniK.  By  Ebcnezer  Emmons.  34  plates, 
iuai)s,  and  views.  5  vols.  1846  to  1840.  I'aut  VI.—  PALiKONTOLOOT, 
By  James  Hall.    2  vols.,  plates.     1849  to  1861. 

1654  Neootiatio.v  for  Chorokoo  Lands  ...  Report  of  tho  Com- 
luissioiiors  appointed  to  Negotiate  with  the  (.horokeo  Indiana, 
for  a  Certain  Portion  of  their  Country,  January  30,  1828.  ... 
8°,  pp.  40.  WashiiKjton :   Printed  by  Gales  &  Seaton,  1828 

1G55  NKiLii  (D.).  Poouhontiia  and  her  (companions;  a  Chapter 
from  tho  history  of  the  Virginia  company  of  London.     By  Rev. 


Edward  D.  Neill.     4°,    pp.  32,     uncut. 


Alhaiii/,  1869 


1656  Neill.  Terra  Marijo;  or  Threads  of  Maryland  Colonial 
History.     By  Edward  D.  Neill.  ...  12°,  pp.  260,  cloth. 

Philadelphia  :  J.  B.  Llppincott  &  Co.,  1867 

1657  Neilson  (C).  An  Original,  Compiled,  and  Corrected  Ac- 
count of  Burgoyne's  Campaign,  and  tlio  Memorable  Battles  of 
Bemia's  Heights,  September  19th,  and  October  7th,  1777. 
From  the  most  authentic  sources  of  information,  including 
many  interesting  Incidents  connected  with  the  same ;  and  a 
Map  of  the  Battle  ground.     Plate.     12°,  pp.  291,  cloth. 

Albany,  1844 

1658  Nb:ve  y  Molina  (L.).  Grammatica  della  Lingua  Otomi, 
esposta  in  Italiano  dal  Conteanea  Silvio  Vicenzo  Piccolo- 
mini...  Secondo  la  tracciadel  Licenziato  Luis'de  Nevey  Molina, 
col  Vocabulario  Spagnuolo-Otomi  spiegato  in  Italiano.  4°, 
pp.  82.  Roma  nella  tipograjia  di propa(/anda  Jide,  1841 

Grammar  of  the  Otomi  Language,  translated  into  Italian  by  Count 
Piccoloniini,  from  tho  Spanish-Otomi. 

1659  Nevin  (A.).  Churches  of  the  Valley;  An  Historical 
Sketch  of  the  Old  Presbyterian  Congregations  of  Cumberland 
and  Franklin  Counties  in  Pennsylvania.     12°,  pp.  338. 

Philadelphia,  1852 

1660  New  England.  Historical  &  Genealogical  Register.  21 
vols.,  8°,  cloth,  uncut.  Boston,  1847-67 

Complete  sots  like  this,  an  uucut  condition  are  extremely  rare. 


289 


leal 
lad 

m 

m 

r67 


1661  New  |  Englands  |  First  Fruits ;  |  in  Respect,  | 

iConvorsion  of  some     ") 
Conviction  of  divers     y  of  the  /«(/jVih«.| 
Prejmriition  of  nuiidry  ) 
2.  Of  the  ftro^resH  of  Loamiii^,  in  tlic  Colledfj;e  lit  J  Cnnibridgo 
in  MasMnchuHctts  liay.  |  With  |  Divers otltcrHpeciuU  Mutters  con- 
ccrniii}^  that  Countrcy.  |  I'ublished  by  the  instant  ro(|ue8t  of  sun- 
dry Friends,  who  desire  |  to  bo  satisfied  in  these  points  by  many 
New   England   Men  |  who  are   here   present,  and   wore  eye  or 
oare- 1  witnesses  of  the  same.  |  ...  iJy  W.  JMathews.     Small 'A°, 
kvnnt  morocco,  pp.  (2)  2G. 

London  :  |  Frlvted  hy  R.  0.  and  G.  D.  for  Henry  Overton, 
and  are  to  be  \  sold  o  this  Shop  hi  Popes-head- Alley,  1043 

Tim  first  of  the  st-rieH  of  nlovon  tracts  by  John  Eliot  and  others  which 
wero  i)rinttHl  by  the  Corjioration  for  the  Propiiyation  of  the  Gospel 
amon;j^Ht  the  Indians  in  New  En^^land. 

1662  New  Enoland's  First  Fruits.  With  Divers  other  Special 
Matters  Concerning  that  Country.     4°,  cloth,  uncut,  pp.  (4)  47. 

New  York:  reprinted Jbr  Josrjih  <Nfi6»j,  1866 

1663  New  Hampshire,  Collections  of  the  New- Hampshire 
Historical  Society  for  the  year  1824  [and  other  years].  8  vols  , 
8",  cloth,  uncut,  except  vol.  VI.  Concord. 

This  Series  includes  Penhallow's  Indian  Wars,  Captain  W  aooier's 
Narrative  of  Expedition  against  the  Nipmucks.  Alfack  of  the  Indians 
on  Wali)ole  in  1755.  Annals  of  Koene.  Journal  of  John  Pike.  Clough's 
Journal  of  Exiiedition  against  Indians  1740.  Journal  of  Captain  Stevens 
to  redeem  Indian  Captives  1740.  Journal  of  C'aptain  Melvin.  Journal 
of  Daniel  Livermore  of  the  Western  Expedition,  1770.  Massacre  at 
Dover  by  the  Indians.  Character  of  the  Penacooks.  Indian  Names 
along  the  Merrimac. 

1664  New  Hampshire.  Provincial  Papers.  Vol.1.  Compiled 
by  W.  Boutin.     8°,  cloth,  uncut.  Concord,  1867 

1665  New  Hampshire  Historical  Society.  Constitution  «&c., 
1833,  and  Two  Discourses  on  Preservation  of  Public  Documents. 
IJy  Bartlett  &  Burroughs.     3  Pamphlets. 

1666  New  Haven  Colony  Historical  Society  Papers.  Vol.  1. 
8<»,  cloth.  N.  H.,  1865 

1667  New  Jersey  Historical  Society  Collections.  6  vols.  8°, 
chth.  1846-64. 

1668  New  Jersey,  Proceedings  of  the  Historical  Society.  10 
vols,  in  5,  8°,  cloth.  Newark,  1847-67 

Vol.1.   Journal  of  Captain  John  Schuyler  to  Canada  1600.     Vol. 

II.  Journals  of  Lieutenant  Barton,  and  Dr.  Elmer  during  Sullivan's 
Expedition  against  the  Seneca  Indians,  pp.  22  to  51.  Journal  of 
Lieutenant  Elmer  of  Expedition  to  Canada  1770,  pp.  05  to  150     Vol. 

III.  Journal  of  Lieutenant  Elmer,  continued  pp.  21  to  00.     Vol.  IV. 
;         The  Abo'      aes  of  New  Jersey,  by  A.  Gilford,  pp.  150  to  200. 


240 

1009  Nnw  Jersry  nistorionl  Society  Proooodings.  Vol.  I.,  2nd 
^)orioH,  No.  2  and  3,  nnd  No.  2  duplioiito,     8  vula  . 

1070  Nkw  Jkhsky  Ilistorionl  Collec^iuns  by  Barber  &  IIowo. 
120  Kii^raving'4.     8°,  morocco.  Newark,  1801 

1071  Nkw  Jehhky  Ocoloyicul  Survey.  FirHt,  Second  und  Third 
Annual  llcportH  in  one  vol.     Pliitcs,  8",  cl. 

1072  New  Sooikty,  A,  for  tho  Benefit  of  the  Tndianfl,  orgunieed 
at  the  City  of  Washington.  February  1822.  8°,  pp.  15  [?•<■/>  n.  r/.] 

1073  New  York.  Catalogue  of  N.  Y.  Mercantile  Library.  FirHt 
Supplement.     8°,  half  turkey.  1850 

1074  Nkw  Youk.  Account  of  the  State  Prison  or  Penitentiary 
House  in  the  City  of  N.  Y.     8°,  hal/xheep.  N.  Y.,  1801 

1075  New  York  Directory  for  1780.     Hi°,  paper.         Reprinted 

1070  Nev  York  Common  Council  iManuul,  1800,  01,  62.  3  vols., 
12°,  cloth. 

1677  New  Youk  City  during  tho  American  Revolution.  Being 
a  Collection  of  Original  Papers  (now  first  publiahed)  from  the 
MatiuHcripts  in  the  po.ssessiou  of  the  Mercantile  Library  Asso- 
ciation oi' New  York  City.     4",  cloth  uncut.  1801 

1078  New  York.  Collections  of  the  New  York  Historical  Society. 
8  vols.,  besides  reprint  of  Vol.  IV,  in  all  9  vols.,  8°. 

New  York,  1811-26 

1079  New  York  Historical  Society  Collections  for  1808-09,  70, 
71,  72.     6  vols.,  8°,  cloth. 

This  is  known  as  the  Publisher's  final  series,  sold  only  to  subscribers. 

1080  New  York  Historical  Society.  Proceedings  of  the  New 
York,  Press  of  the  Historical  Societi/.     7  vols,,  8°.       1843-48 

1081  New  York.  Catalogue  of  the  Printed  Books  in  the  Library 
of  the  New  York  Historical  Society.     8°,  cloth.       N.  Y.,  1859 

1682  New  York  Historical  SocietyConstitution.  Semi-Centennial 
Celebration  1854,  &o.     5  Pamphlets. 

1683  New  York  Historical  Collections  j  by  John  W.  Barber. 
Illustrated.     8°,  chth.  New  York.  1851 

1684  New  York.  Catalogue  of  the  Mercantile  Library,  New 
York.     8°,  half  morocco.  New  York,  1856 

1685  [N.  Y.,]  Communication  from  the  Governor  transmitting 
certain  Proceedings  of  the  Seneca  Nation  of  Indians.  8°, 
uncut,  sd.,  pp.  30.  Albany,  1849 


S41 


lew 
Vo6 

ing 

8°, 

1849 


IrtSn  NKWllAMi.  A  Tiocturo  on  tho  Ocpulfc  SoinncoH  ;  oinhriioinK 
801110  iiccoutit  of  tlx!  Now  Kii>;I.iiiJ  Witc'lu'faf'f..  witli  an  iittonipt 
to  exhibit  tlin  IMiilnsiphy  of  Spoetro  Sooiiii^,  Di.soiiso  (^Imniiiii^, 
&o.      By  JaiiioH  II.  Nowhall.  ...  H",  pp.  :{(>.' 

Siifnn:    (,'.   W.  ib  E.  Cra/t^,  lHi:y 

1687  Newiidusk  (S.).  Tho  Trapper'H  Ouido.  A  Mtinuul  of  [n- 
Btructions  for  Capturing  all  Itiiids  of  Fur-hoarinj^  AniiimlH,  ami 
Curinji;  their  Skins;  witli  Obsorviitions  on  tho  l-'ur  trailo  ; 
Hints  on  Life  in  tho  Woods,  and  Narrative.s  of  Tiappinj^,  and 
Hunting  Excursions.  My  S  Nowhouae,  and  other  Trappers 
and  Sportsmen.  Second  Edition,  witli  new  Narratives  and  II- 
luatrationn.     Edited  by  J.  H.  Noyes.     8*^,  rfof/i,  pp.  I'l.'). 

Publlshi'd  by  Onvida  Communitt/.    Printi'd   WnlUiKi/ot'il, 

Ct'.',  18«;7 

1GG8  Nkw.man  (John  H.).  Origin  of  tho  Red  .Men ;  An  Au- 
thentic History  of  tho  pe<»pling  of  America  by  tho  Atlantians 
and  T3rians;  The  Oriiiin  of  tht!  Tollecs  ...  Portrait  of  .Monte- 
zuma. ...  ]Jy  John  \i.  Newman.     H'',  po.  18.     Nrw  York,  1852 

1GS9  News  from  New  England,  l^eiiig  A  True  and  last  Account 
of  tho  present  Hloody  Wars  carried  on  betwixt  the  Intidels, 
Natives,  and  the  English  Christians,  and  (converted  Indians  of 
New  England,  declaring  the  many  Dreadful  Hattles  Fought  be- 
twixt them  :  As  also  the  many  Towns  and  Villages  burnt  by 
the  merciless  Heathens.  And  al.so  the  true  Number  of  all  tho 
Christians  slain  since  tho  b"ginning  of  that  War,  as  it  was  sent 
over  by  a  Factor  of  New-England  to  a  iMorchant  in  London. 
4°,  cloth,  uncut,  pp   20. 

London,    1G7G.      Boston,    N.  E.,  Reprinted  fur  Samnel   G. 

Drake,  1850 

1G90  NicoLL  (Henry).  Early  History  of  SufiFolk  County,  L.  I. 
8°,  pp.  18.  lirookli/n,  18GG 

1691  NiLES  (J.  M.).  Life  of  Oliver  Hazard  Perry.  With  an 
Appendix,  Comprising  a  Jiiographical  Memoir  of  the  Late 
Captain  James  Lawrence;  with  Hrief  Sketches  of  the  most 
Prominent  Events  in  the  Lives  of  Commodores  l3ainbridgo, 
Decatur,  Porter,  and  Macdonough.  A  View  of  the  Rise,  Pro- 
sent  Condition,  and  Future  Prospects  of  the  Navy  of  the  United 
States.  A  List  of  the  Oflftcors  of  the  Navy,  and  Vessels  of  the 
United  States.  To  which  is  added  a  Biography  of  General 
Pike,  and  a  view  of  the  Leading  Events  in  the  Life  of  General 
Harrison.  By  John  M.  Niles,  Esq.,  Second  Edition  Enlarged 
and  Improved.     12mo,  sheep,  pp   385. 

Hartford :    Oliver  D.  Cooke,  1821 

n 


!IP 


242 

1693  Noah  (M.  M.).  Discourse  on  the  Evidences  of  the  Ameri- 
can Indians  being  the  descendants  of  the  Lost  Tribes  of 
Israel...  ]Jy  M.  M.  Noah.     8°,  pp.  40. 

New  York  :  James  Van  Nbrdcn,  1837 

1694  NoD.VL  (J.  F.).  Elomentos  do  Gniuiniatica  Quichua  (5  idi- 
oma  de  los  Yncas.  liajo  los  auspicios  de  La  lledeatora,  Socie- 
dad  do  Filaiitiopos  paru  niajin-ar  la  sueste  de  los  Aborigines 
Peruanos.  I'or  ol  Dr.  Jose  Fernandez  Nodal,  Abogada  do  los 
tribunales  de  juslicia  de  lu  llepublica  del  Peru.     8vo. 

Cuzco  :  En  el  ihpsoito  del  Aulor  [n.(/.] 

1695  NouMAN  (B.  M.).  Rambles  in  Yucatan,  or,  notes  of  travel 
through  the  peninsula,  including  a  visit  to  the  renjarkublo  ruins 
of  Chi  clicn,  Kabah,  Zayi,  and  Uxnial.  With  nuuiorous  illus- 
trations. By  D.  3L  Norman  (third  edition).  25  plates.  8°, 
cloth,  uncut,  pp.  304. 

iVcw  York     J.  «G-  //.  G.  Lamjley,  M.DCC.CXLII 

1696  NoRTimop  (N.  D.).  Pioneer  History  of  Medina  County. 
By  N.  B.  Northrop.     16°,  pp.  224. 

Medina,  Ohio  :  G.  Kedway,  1861 
A  very  limited  edition  published. 

1697  Norton.  Narrative  of  the  Capture,  and  Burning  of  Fort 
Massachusetts  by  the  French  and  Indians,  in  the  time  of  the 
War  of  1744 -1749,  and  the  captivity  of  all  those  stationed 
there,  to  the  number  of  thirty  persons.  Written  at  the  time  by 
one  of  the  Captives,  the  llev.  5lr.  John  Norton,  Chaplain  of  the 
fort.  Now  first  published  with  notes  by  Samuel  G.  Drake.  4°, 
pp.  51. 

Albany  :  printed  for    S.    G.    Drake,   of  Boston,   hy   Joel 

Munsell,  1870 

Mr.  Drake  has  added  a  bicigraphy,  and  many  notes,  explanatory  of 
the  very  minute  relations  of  the  captive. 

1698  Note,  sur  les  Botecudos,  accompagnoe  d'  un  Vocabulairo 
de  leur  langue,  et  de  quelqes  remarques.      pp.  320  (1),  8°,  13. 

IParis,  1846] 

Notes  on  t!\e  Botecudos,  accompanied  by  a  Vocabulary  of  their  lan- 
guage, and  81, -ne  remarks.  Two  young  Indians  of  the  Botecudos,  a 
savage  tribe  inliAbiting  the  forests  of  Brazil,  having  arrived  in  Paris, 
drew  forth  all  the  interest  of  the  savans  exhibited  in  this  brochure. 

1699  Norton  (J.  N.).  Pioneer  Missionaries,  or  the  Lives  of 
Phelps  and  Nash.     By  Jolm  N,  Norton.     16°,  pp.  193. 

New  York,  1859 
Gives  many  particulars  of  the  early  life  of  Brant,  the  Mohawk  chief, 
who  was  a  schoolmate  of  Phelps. 


243 


men- 

58    of 

1837 

6idi- 
Socie- 
•igines 
de  loB 

[n.(7.] 

travel 
0  ruins 
IS  ilius- 
!8.     8^ 

lO.OXLII 

County. 
,y,  1861 

;  of  Fort 
iG  of  the 
stationed 
e  time  by 
lin  of  the 
Aq.     4°, 

lif  Joel 
sell,  li^70 
lauatory  of 

jcabulairo 

ins,  184G] 
their  Ian- 
lotecudos,  a 
Idiu  Paris, 
rocliure. 

Lives  of 
193. 

tork,  1859 
lawk  chief, 


1700  Notices  of  East  Florida,  with  an  account  of  the  Seminole 
Nation  of  Indians.  By  a  recent  Traveller  in  the  Province. 
12°.     Vharleston:  Priiued /or  th>:  Aitfhof,  bj/  A.  C.  Mi/lcr,  \S22 

Gives  an  account  of  the  Seminole  Nation  of  Indians,  and  possoBSos 
more  than  common  interest. 

1701  NoTT  and  Gliddon. —  Indigenous  Races  of  the  Earth;  or, 
New  Ohapters  of  Ethnological  Inquiry  :  including  Monographs 
on  Special  Departments  of  Philology,  Iconography,  Cranioscopy, 
Palaeontology,  Pathology,  ArchiV)olo<ry,  Comparative  Geography, 
and  Natural  History,  contributed  by  Alfred  Maury,  Francis 
Pulszky,  and  J.  Aitken  Meigs,  M.  1).  ;  presenting  Fresh  In- 
vestigations, Documents,  and  Materials,  by  J.  C.  Nott,  M.D., 
and  George  R.  Gliddon.  Plates  and  Maps.  4°,  pp.  xxii,  650, 
uncut.  Philadelphia,  1857 

1702  NouvELLES  des  Missions  d'Am<5rique,  extraites  dcs  Lettres 
lidifiantes  et  Curiouses.      Plate.    12°,  pp.  (2)  288. 

Paris:  Lihr  arie.  Martial  Ardant  Freres. 

Tills  selection  froni  Lettres  Edifinnte  of  relations  of  the  Jesuit  Mis- 
sionaries among  tlio  Indians,  contains  the  narrative  written  by  Father 
Rasles  one  year  Ixiforo  he  was  massacred.  All  tlie  letters  are  minutely 
descriptive  of  Missionary  life  with  the  Indians. 

1703  Nova  Scotia.  A  Geographical  History  of  Nova  Scotia. 
Containing  an  Account  of  the  Situation,  Extent,  and  Limits 
thereof  [etc.,  12  lines.]  Together  with  the  Manners  and 
Customs  of  the  Indian  Inhabitants,     8°,  calf,  pp.  110. 

London  :  Paul  Vaillant,  1749 

1704  Nuttall.  a  Journal  of  Travels  into  the  Arkansa  Territory, 
during  the  year  1819.  With  occasional  observations  on  the 
manners  of  the  Aborigines.  Illustrated  by  a  map  and  other  en- 
gravings. Ry  Thomas  Nuttall.  8°,  half  morocco,  uncut,  5  en- 
gravings ar.i  map  -\-  pp   xii,  -f  9  to  29(3. 

Philadelphia  :    Thomas  H.  Palmer,  1821 

The  naturalist  records  in  almost  every  chapter  some  incidents  of  his 
personal  intercourse  with  the  Chickasaw,  Cherokee,  and  Osage  Indians, 
then  inhabiting  the  territory  he  explored. 

1705  O'Callaohan  (E.  R.).  A  Rriof  and  true  Narrative  of  the 
Hostile  Conduct  of  the  Rarbarous  Natives  towards  the  Dutch 
Nation.     Translated  by  E.  B.  O'Callaghau.     8°,  wint/,  pp.  48. 

Albany,  18G3 

1706  O'Callaoiian  (E.  R.).  History  of  New  Netherhind  or 
New  York  under  the  Dutch.  Vol.  1  in  .s/teep.  Vol.  2  \\\rli>lh. 
2  vols.,  8°.  N.  r.,  1848 


^ 


'ii; 


244 


1707  O'CALTiAorTAN.  Jesuit  Roliitions  of  Discoveries  and  other 
OccMinoiioos  in  Caiitiflii  and  the  Noitliern  and  Western  States 
of  the  Union,  1G82-1C72.  By  E.  J}.  O'CuUaghan,  M.D.,.. 
8°,  ,>!..  22. 

New  York  :  Press  of  the  Historical  Society  ;  M  DCCC  XLVII 

1708  Occ'oM  (S.).  A  Sermon,  Preached  at  the  Execution  of 
Moses  Paul,  an  Indian,  Wlio  was  executed  at  New  Haven,  on 
the  2d  of  September,  1772.  for  the  Murder  of  Mr.  Moses  Cook, 
Lato  ol'  Wateibury.  on  tlie  7tli  of  December,  1771.  Preached 
at  the  l)osire  of  said  Paul.  By  Samson  Occom,  Minister  of  the 
Go.-^pel,  and  Missionary  to  (he  Indians      8°,  pp.  32. 

Boston  :  JoJm  Boyle,  1773 

1709  Occom.  A  Sermon  at  the  Execution  of  Moses  Paul,  an 
Indian;  Who  had  been  guilty  of  Murder.  Preached  at  New 
Haven  in  America,  By  Samson  Occom,  A  native  Indian,  and 
Missionary  to  the  Indians  who  was  in  England  in  17(36  and 
1767.  collectinfr  for  the  Indian  Charity  Schools,  To  which 
is  added  a  Short  Account  of  the  Late  Spread  of  the  Gospel, 
among  the  Indians.  Also  Observations  on  the  Language 
of  the  Muhhekancew  Indians  ;  communicated  to  the  Connecticut 
Society  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  By  Jonathan  Edwards,  D.D.  8°, 
pp.  24,  16  London  :  Reprinted,  1788 

1710  Occom.     [Another  edition  ]     A  Sermon.     8°,  pp.  26. 

Sprinijjield :  Henry  Brewer,  printer,  n.  d. 


1711 


Occom. 
Exeter : 


[Another  edition.]     A  Sermon.     12°,  pp.  22. 


Printed  /or  Joniidi  Richardson,  the  Lord's  Messen- 
ger to  the  People,  1819 
Occom  was  the  first  Indian  iiu])i],  of  the  celebrated  Eloazer  Whee- 
lock,  at  his  school  in  Lebanon,  in  1743,  where  he  remained  four  years, 
graduatino-  at  the  age  of  t went\  three.  He  established  a  school  among 
the  Montauk  Indians  on  Long  Island  in  1755,  which  he  continued  for 
ten  years. 

1712  Official  Record  from  the  War  Department,  of  the  Pro- 
ceedings of  the  Court  Martial  which  tried,  and  the  Orders  of 
General  Jackson  for  Shooting  the  Six  Militia  Men,  together 
with  Official  Letters  from  the  War  Department,  showing  that 
these  American  Citizens  were  Inhumanely  and  Illegally  Massa- 
cred.    8°,  pp.  32.  .  Wash,  1828 

1713  Oai)EN  (J.  C).  An  Excursion  into  Bethlehem  &  Nazareth, 
in  Pennsylvania,  in  the  Year  1799,  With  a  Succinct  History  of 
the  Society  of  United  Brethren,  commonly  called  Moravians. 
By  John  C  Ogden  ...  16°,  pp.  (2)  167. 

PJiihde/jdiia:   Printed  by  Charles  Cist,  1805 

Includes  a  short  narration  of  the  massacre  of  Christian  Indians  at 
Salem  and  Gnadenhutten. 


I  1 1 


/I 


245 


1714  Ogilby  (John).  America  :  being  the  latest,  and  most  accu- 
rate description  of  the  New  World ;  containing  The  Original 
of  the  Inhabitants,  and  the  Keuiarkable  Voyages  thither.  The 
Conquest  of  the  Vast  Empires  of  Mexico  and  Peru,  and  othei 
large  Provinces  and  Territories,  with  the  several  European 
Plantations  in  those  Parts,  etc.  Adorned  with  Maps  and 
Sculptures.  Engraved  Title,  and  numerous  Plates,  including 
the  rare  Portraits  of  Columbus,  Vcspucius,  Magellan,  etc.,  folio, 
calf^  fine  copy.  London,  M.DCLXXI 

This  work  also  contains  the  earliest  view  of  "  Niew  Amaterdnra  " 
(New  York).  It  is  mostly  a  reiiroiluction  of  Montanus,  plates  included. 
Ogilby  may  be  considered  the  English  Do  Bry.  His  works  are  similar 
in  their  objects,  compilation,  and  mode  of  illustration. 

1715  Ogle  County.  Sketches  of  the  History  of  Ogle  County, 
111.     And  the  Early  Settlement  of  the  Northwest.     Written  for 


the  Polo  Advertiser.     8*^ 


pp, 


80. 


Polo  :   Illinois,  1859 


Contains  some  iiarticulars  of  the  neighboring  tribes  of  Indians. 

1716     Ohio.     Transactions   of  the    Historical    and  Philosophical 
Society  of  Ohio.     Part  Second,  Vol.  I.     8°. 

Cincinnati  :  Geo.   W.  Bradbury  &  Co.,  1839 


1717     Ojibway.     Ojibue  Spelling  Book. 


Small  4°,  cloth,  pp.  96. 
Boston,  1816 


1718     Ojibwa    Nugumoshang. 
95. 


Ojibwa    Hymns.     16°,  cloth,  pp. 
American  Tract  Society,  \n.  d."] 


1719  Ojibwa.  Iu  Otoshki-kikindiuin  au  Tebeniminung  gaiebe- 
majiinung  Jesus  Christima  Objibue  inueuining  Ghzhitong. 
The  New  Testament  of  our  Lord  and  Saviour  Jesu  Christ; 
Translated  into  the  language  of  the  Ojibwa. Indians.  12°,  sheep, 
pp.  717.  New  York  :  American  Bible  Society,  1856 

1720  Ojibwa.  Odizhijigeuiniua  igiu  Gaanoninjig,  Anishinabe 
enuet  Anikunotabiung  au  Sherman  Hall,  gaie  au  George  Copway. 
Acts  of  the  Apostles  in  the  Ojibwa  Language.     12°,  pp.   108. 

Boston,  1838 

1721  Ojibwa.  Minunjimouin  Gainajoinot  au  St.  Luke,  Anishi- 
nabe enuet  Giizhianikunotabiung  au  S.  Hall,  Mekvdeuikonaie  : 
Gaie  au  George  Copway,  z^nishinube  Gugikueuiuini.     12°. 

Boston,  1837 
Ojibway  Translation  of  St.  Luke. 

1722  Old  England  for  Ever;  or  Spanish  Cruelty  display'd; 
Wherein  The  Spaniards'  Right  to  America  is  impartially  Ex- 
amined and  found  Detective;  their  Pretensions  founded  in 
Blood,  Supported  by  Cruelty,  and  continued  by  Oppression.... 


d-: 


246 

Spanish  Tvranny,  oxetnplify'd  in  the  Iiitolorable  Oppression 
and  Burbiu'ous  TrontniGnt  of  the  poor  fiuliaiis,  wliich  is  ho  severe 
and  inhuman,  that  they  would  gladly  become  subject  to  the 
British  Crown.     Plates.      U°,  pp.  ii'M.  London,  1740 

Frcquontly  attributed  to  Las  Casaa  who  iu  common  with  other 
writors  is  an  authority. 

1723  Old  Indian  CinioNicLK  (The)  beinji;  a  Collection  of  exceed- 
inj^  rare  tracts,  written  and  published  in  the  time  of  Kinj? 
riiilip's  war,  by  persons  residing  in  the  country.  To  which 
are  now  added  an  Introduction  and  Notes  by  Samuel  G.  i^rake. 
8°,  lialf  morocco,  uncut.     Map.    4°,  pp.  xil-f  383. 

Boston  :   Samuel  G.  Drah\  1867 

1724  Ollanta.     An  ancient  Ynca  Drama.     Translated  from  the 
origir)al  Quicliua.     By  Clements   R.  Markham.     12°,  doth,  pp. 

(2)  l'J8.  London:    Triifmer  S  Co  ,  ISl I 

This  remnant  of  the  literature  of  the  Incaa,  was  prosorved  until  about 
1770,  by  the  (iui])us,  or  knotted  cahmdar  ;  when  Dr.  Valdoz,  who  liad 
often  witne.ssod  the  representation  of  the  drama  by  Indian  actors,  be- 
fore the  ill -fated  Inca,  Tupac  Amaru,  reduced  it  to  writing.  From  this 
copy,  written  by  the  Cura  in  pure  Quichua,  Mr.  Marliham  has  trans- 
lated tliis  English  version.  Its  great  antiquity  is  authenticated,  not  so 
mucli  by  the  existence  of  several  copies  in  MS.  as  by  the  conformity 
of  wide-spread  traditions,  and  the  entire  absence  of  every  Spanish  word. 
There  is  not  the  slightest  trace  of  ideas,  derived  from  civilization  or 
Christianity.  It  has  received  the  sanction  of  such  scholars  as  Drs. 
Riviero,  Tschudi,  and  Barranca,  who  were  convinced  that  it  was  com- 
posed long  before  the;  conquest  of  Peru  by  Pizarro. 

1725  Omaiiaw.      Alphabet  of  Omahaw  Syllables.     12°,    pp.  8. 

np,  n.d 

1726  On  the  Ten  TaiiiES  of  Israel,  and  the  Aborigines  of 
America,  &c.,  &c.     By  a  Bible  Professor.     8°,  pp.  32. 

Providence,   Indiana,    May  2d,    1831.      Printed  hij   Collins 
and  Green,  New  Albany,  Indiana,  1831 
The  real  or  fancied  points  of  resemblance  between  the  customs,  lan- 
guage, and  jihysical  ai)pearance  of  the  American  Indians  and  the  Jews, 
has  crazed  the  brains  of  thousands  of  theorists,  and  the  autlior  of  this 
rhapsody  adds  one  more  to  the  category. 

1727  Onderdonk.  Docuui^nts  and  Letters  Intended  to  Illustrate 
the  Revolutionary  Incidents  of  Queens  County  ;  with  Connect- 
ing Narratives,  Explanatory  Notes,  and  Additions.  By  Henry 
Onderdonk,  jr.     12",  pp.  264. 

New  York:  Lcavitt,  Trow  and  Com'pany,  1846 

1728  Ontwa.  The  Son  of  the  Forest.  A  Poem  (by  an  ofl&cer 
of  the  Army  at  Detroit).     8°,  pp.  136. 

New  York  :    Wiley  &  Hahted,  MDCCCXXir 
With  illustrative  notes,  from  the  MSS.  of  Lewis  Cass,  Governor  of 
the  Territory  of  Michigan.     By  Colonel  Whiting. —  See  Parkman'a 
Jesuits. 


247 


1732 


raux;  par  Aloicle  D'Orbigny.  ...2  vols. 


1729  Les  Onze  Tndicns  0-jib-be-was.     8°,  pp.  8.     IParis,  1845] 

1730  OosT  fiN  West-Irulien.  Naaukenrigc  Vcrsauieling  der  Ge- 
denk-waaidigste  Keysen  iiaar  Oost  en  West-Itidieii,  imtsga- 
derH  andere  Gcwesteii  gedaau  :  sedort  de  Jaaren  1246.  29 
vols.,  12°,  sheep.  Te  Leydtn,  1707 

Coiicernin/.r  this  valunblo  collection  of  Voyages,  edited  by  Van  der 
Aa,  see  Sabin's  Dictionary,  Vol.  I.,  No,  3. 

OiUJiGNY  (A.  de).     L'llummc  Anicrcaiu  (de   L'Aiuerique 
Meridionale)  consider^  soua  ses  Rappurts  physiologiques  «it  Mo- 

S°,  aud  1  4°,  pp.  372. 
Paris:   Pituls  LevrauU  et  C%  1839 
The  American  Native  of  South  America,  considered  under  his  phy- 
siological and  moral  aliinities. 

1733  OuuiaNY.  Voyage  Fittoresquc  dans  les  Deux  Amerifjues  r6- 
sunio  general  de  tou.s  les  Voyages  l)e  Colonib,  Las  Casas,  Oviedo, 
Goniara,  Garcilaso  de  la  Vega,  Acosta,  .Dutertre,  Labat,  Sted- 
man,  La  Condaniine,  Ulloa,  HumbuMt,  [ciiul  28  others,  4  lines'\ 
par  les  llodacteurs  du  Voyage  Pittoresque  autour  du  Monde; 
Publi6  sous  la  direction  de  M.  Alcide  i)  Orbigny  ...  Accom- 
pagne  de  (Partes  et  de  nonibrcusse  Gravures,  en  faille  douce  sur 
acier,  d'apres  les  dessins  de  MM.  de  Sainson.  ...  Plntes.     Folio. 

A  Paris  :  L.  Tenre,  1836 
A  Pictorial  Narrative  of  Voyages  in  the  tv/6  Americas.  A  general 
rcpume  of  all  the  voyages  of  (Columbus,  Las  Casas,  Oviedo,  Gomara, 
Garcilaso  de  la  Vega,  Acosta,  Dutertre,  Labat,  Stedman,  La  Couda- 
mine,  Ulloa,  Humboldt,  etc.,  by  the  Editors  of  tin;  Voytigo  Pittoresque 
autour  du  Monde,  com[)rise8  a  resume  of  the  principal  facts  gleaned 
from  the  relations  of  the  authors  enumerated  on  the  title-page,  has  lit- 
tle other  value  than  is  derived  from  the  one  hundred  and  thirty-four 
folio  pages  of  steel  and  copper-j)late  engravings,  of  which  there  are 
two  on  each  page.  More  tlian  (me-half  of  these  are  illustrative  of 
some  phase  in  the  life,  customs,  and  history  of  the  numerous  tribes  of 
Indians  of  Soutli  America  and  Mexico.  Brief  descrijjtions  of  these 
facts  are  found  in  the  text. 

1734  O'Reilly  (13.).  Greenland,  tbe  Adjacent  Seas,  and  the 
North-West  Passage  to  the  Pacific  Ocean,  illustrated  in  a  Voy- 
age to  Davis's  Strait,  during  the  Summer  of  1^17.  With 
Charts  and  numerous  Plates,  from  Drawings  of  the  Author 
taken  on  the  Spot.  By  Bernard  O'Keilly,  Esq.  4°,  pp.  vi. 
(2).  London  :  Bakhoin  Craduck,  and  Joj/,  1818 

1735  [O'Reilly  (Henry  S.)].  Notices  of  Sullivan's  Campaign,  or 
the  Revolutionary  Warfare  in  Western  New  York  :  embodied  in 
the  Addresses  and  Documents  connected  with  the  Funeral 
Honors  rendered  to  those  who  fell  with  the  gallant  Boyd  in  the 
Genessee  Valley  including  the  remarks  of  Gov.  Seward  at 
Mount  Hope.     18°.  pp.  192.     Plate. 

Rochester  :    William  Ailing,  1842 
Far  from  being  exhaustive  of  the  subject. 


t  ;i 


248 

1736     Orton  (J.  R.).     Camp  Fires  of  the  Red  Men,  or  a  Hun- 
dred Years  A<;o.     Hy  J.  11.  Orton,  New  York.      Illustrated  by 


Wolcott.     12°.  doth. 


PP 


401. 


New  York :  1851) 


1737      OUOMAIKA. 


An  Indian  Story.     10°,  pp.  3GG. 
New  York  :  E.  Duniyan  and  Brotherit,  1855 


1738  Oiiozco  Y  IJkura.  Geof!;rafia  do  las  lenguas  y  carta  etno- 
griifica  de  M6xico.  Prceedidas  de  un  ensayo  de  clasificacion  de 
las  misuias  lenguas  y  de  apuntcs  para  las  inniigraciones  do  las 
tribus  por  el  Lie  Manuel  Orozco  y  Herra.  With  an  ethno- 
graphical map,     4°,  unnit,  pp.  xiv,  and  322. 

Mdxico  :  ./.  M.  Andraxle  y  F.  Em-alante^  1864 

Contents.  Primera  Parte.  Ensayo  de  clasificacion  do  las  lonjfuas 
do  Mexico  Sogunda  Parte.  Ajmntc^s  ])ara  las  inmigracionos  do  las 
tribus  on  Moxico.  Torcera  Parte.  Qeografia  de  las  longiias  de  Moxico. 
This  work  of  the  learned  Licentiate  Don  Manuel  Orozco  is  without 
question  not  only  the  best  publication  about  the  geography  of  Mexi- 
can idioms,  but  also  a  standard  for  all  books  on  the  geography  of  lan- 
guages in  general.  Orozco  is  the  first  to  show  by  languag<'S,  numerous 
and  hitherto  almost  unknown,  bow  such  a  subject  must  bo  treated.  He 
classifies  them,  describes  them,  determines  their  geograi)hical  distribu- 
tion, and  offers  thus  to  the  public  a  work  quite  unique.  The  twelve 
years  which  this  modest  scholar  devoted  to  the  composition  of  his  book 
must  have  been  to  him  a  period  of  incessant  labour  and  research. 

1739  Orton  (J.).     The  Liberal  Education  of  Women.     12°. 

New  York,  1873 

1740  Os  Indios  Rravos.  e  0  S'r.  Lisboa,  Timou  3°.  pdo  auter 
da  "  Historia  geral  de  Brazil."  Apostilla  e  nota  G  aos  n"»  lie 
12  de  jornal  de  Timon  ;  contendo  26  cartas  ineditos  de  jornal- 
ista,  e  um  extracto  de  folbeto  "  Distribe  contra  a  Tiuionice,  etc. 


(En  parte  agora  de  nove  reimpressa.)     4°,  pp. 


iv,  124. 

En  Lima,  1867 


1741  OsHKOSH,  Wis.  Biographical  and  Statistical  History  of  the 
City  of  Oshkosh,  Winnebago  Co.,  Wisconsin,  prepared  for  the 
"  Northwestern."     pp.  76.  Oshkosh,  18G7 

1742  Otis  (Amos).  An  Account  of  the  Discovery  of  an  Ancient 
Ship  on  the  Eastern  Shore  of  Cape  Cod.     2  plates,     pp.  10. 

Albany,  1864 

1743  Otayo  (J.).  Estado  actual  del  Catholicism.  Politica  y 
Economias  de  los  Yndios  on  Naturales  vel  Peru  y  medios 
lleforma  lo  'Escrito  por  d  Juan  Joseph  vel  Otayo :    4°. 

This  is  a  manuscript  relating  to  the  Policy  and  Habits  of  The  Indians 
of  Peru,  from  the  Library  of  the  late  Emperor  of  Mexico. 


249 

1744  OvALLE  (A.).  Ilistorica  relatione  del  regno  di  Cile,  o 
dello  mission!,  o  miiiiuisterii  che  esercitu  in  quelle  la  coin- 
pagnia  di  Giesv.  Por  Alsonso  d'Ovagho  do  la  Oouipagnia  di 
Giesv,  Native  di  S.  Giacomo  di  Cile.  ...27  plates.  4°,  pp.  (8), 
378,.  In  Roma  apprtsm  Francisco  Caulli,  m.dcxlvI 

Eijyht  of  tho  plains  in  the  text  aro  illnatrativo  of  tho  lifo  of  the  Abo- 
rigines, but  thoothors  represent  some  of  tliose  fantastic  miracles  of  which 
the  superstitious  fancy  of  tho  early  missionaries  was  so  prolific. 


1745    Overton  (Judge). 


Vindication  of  the  Seminole  War.     8". 
Washington,  1819 


y 

108 
aus 


1746  Pagan  ("Frangois  de).  An  |  Historical  &  Geographical  I 
Description  ]  of  the  |  Great  Country  &  River  |  of  tho  Amizoues  | 
in  I  America.  |  Drawn  out  of  Divers  Authors,  and  reduced  |  into 
u  bettor  forme  ;  with  a  Mapp  of  |  the  River,  and  of  its  Provinces 
being  |  that  place  which  S'  Walter  Rawleigh  intended  |  to  con- 
quer and  plant,  when  he  made  his  Voy-  |  age  to  Guiana.  |  Written 
in  French  by  the  Count  of  Pagan,  and  |  dedicated  to  Cavdinall 
Mazarine,  in  order  |  to  a  Conquest  by  the  Cardinals  moti  |  on  to 
bo  undertaken.  |  And  now  translated  into  English  by  William  | 
Hamilton,  and  humbly  offered  to  his  Majesty,  |  as  worthy  his 
Consideration.  |  By  Mathews.     12°,  levant  morocco. 

London  :  |  printed  for  John  Starkey  at  the  Miter   in  Fleet  | 

-Street  near  Temple-Barre,  1661 

Several  chapters  J  this  curious  work  are  devoted  to  descriptions  of 
the  aborigines  of  thu  valley  of  the  Amazon  ;  and  those  treating  of  the 
advantages  of  commerce  with  them,  suggest  an  odd  comparison  with 
the  works  of  our  own  day,  written  two  centuries  later,  which  do  but 
little  more  than  repeat  the  same  statem'^nts.  It  is  composed  princi- 
pally from  that  of  Acuua.  The  map  is  almost  without  exception, 
missing  from  the  copies  offered  for  sale.  This  is  the  only  edition  in 
English. 

It  is  also  remarkable  as  containing  a  chart  assorted  to  have  been 
made  by  himself  while  he  was  blind.  It  is  said  not  to  be  very  correct, 
although  a  wonderful  production  for  such  an  artist. 

1747  Pai:jAFOX,(J.).  Vie  |  du  venerable  |  dom  Jean  |  de  Palafox,  | 
eveque  d'  Angelopolis,  |  et  ensuite  |  eveque  d'Osme.  |  8°,  pp. 
IV,  LVI,  676  -j-  3  plates. 

A  Cologne :  et  Paris  M.  Nj/on,  M.DCC.LXVIII 

Palafox,  distinguished  by  his  virtues,  and  contests  with  the  Jesuits 
was  the  author  of  a  work  now  very  rare  entitled  Virtues  del  Indian,  a 
memorial  to  the  king  in  defence  of  the  Indians  of  his  diocese  of  which 
only  a  very  few  copies  were  printed.  Of  its  existence  his  biographer 
seems  to  have  been  entirely  ignorant ;  and  he  is  almoat  as  reticent  regard- 
inp  his  conduct  towards  the  Indians. 


1 


250 

1748  Palmer  ^J.).  Journal  of  Travels  over  the  Rooky  Mountains, 
to  tho  Moutn  of  the  Columbia  llivor:  made  during  the  Years 
1845  and  1846  :  containing  minute  Deacriptiona  of  the  Valleys 
of  tho  Williametto,  Umpqua,  and  Clamet;  ...Also  a  Letter  from 
the  Rev.  H.  H.  Spalding,  resident  Missionarj,  for  the  last  tea 
years  among  the  Nez  Perce  Tribe  of  Indians,  on  the  Kooskoos- 
kee  River ;  Tho  Organic  Laws  of  Oregon  Territory  ;  Tables  of 
about  300  words  of  the  Chinook  Jargun,  and  aboiit  200  words 
of  the  Nez  Perce  Language ;  a  Description  of  Mount  Hood  j 
Incidents  of  Travel,  &c.,  &c.     By  Joel  Palmer.     12°,  pp.  189. 

Cincinnati  :  J.  A.  tfc  U.  P.  Jarnex,  1847 

Affords  us  many  new  particulars  of  the  life,  manners,  and  customs 
of  the  savaffes  of  the  Rocky  Mountains,  both  in  their  wild  and  semi- 
civilized  state. 

1749  Palmer  (P.  S.).     History  of  Lake  Champlain,  from  its  First 
Exploration  by  the  French  in   1G09,  to  tho  close  of  the   Year 

1814.     Large  Paper  copy      Imperial  8°,  boards,  uncut. 

Albany,  1866 


1750     Palmer  (T.  H.).     The  Historical  Register  of  the  United 
States.     4  vols,,  8°.  Phil,  1814 

A  work  of  great  importance  to  the  historian,  comprising  the  most 
authentic  account  of  events  that  transpired  during  the  late  war  (1812). 


1751  Papoonahoal.  An  Account  of  a  Visit  lately  made  to  the 
People  called  Quakers  In  Philadelphia,  by  Papoonahoal,  An 
Indian  Chief,  And  several  other  Indians,  chiefly  of  the  Mini- 
sink  Tribe.  With  the  Substance  of  their  Conferences  on  that 
Occasion.     18°,  levant,  morocco,  by  Bradstreet. 

London  :   S.  Clark,  MDCCLXI. 

His  speeches  to  the  Friends  are  models  of  good  sense  and  religious 
conviction  ;  but  the  most  remarkable  of  all  the  numerous  addresses  by 
American  Indians,  was  made  by  him  to  the  Governor,  who  offered  him 
a  considerable,  and  to  the  chief  very  valuable  amount  of  goods,  as  a 
present.  The  dignified  and  noble  reply,  in  which  he  declined  to  receive 
them,  on  the  ground  that  his  visit  was  entirely  for  religious  instruction, 
and  therefore  of  too  sacred  a  character  to  admit  of  the  gross  indulgence 
of  personal  desires,  is  worthy  of  a  place  on  the  same  page  witli  the 
most  renowned  sayings  of  the  heroes  of  antiquity.  The  book  is  of  con- 
siderably rarity. 

1752  Paravey  (Chevalier  de).  L'Amferique  sous  le  nom  de  pays 
de  Fou-Sang.  est-elle  citee,  des  le  5®  siecle  de  notre  ere,  dans 
les  grandes  annalcs  de  la  Chine,  et  des  lors,  les  Sameneens  .  .  . 
discussion  ou  dissertation  abrfegee,  ou  le'  aflBrmative  est  prouv6e 
Par  M.  de  Paravey.    8°, uncut.     Paris:  Treuttel  et  WTwr^s,  1844 


251 


intains, 
J  Year  a 
VaUeys 
ter  from 
last  tea 
:oo8koo8- 
Tablea  of 
JO  words 
it  Hooil ; 
pp.  189. 
ne«,  1847 
id  custoniB 
I  and  eeinl- 


iiuitaFirat 
the  Year 

'havy,  1866 

the  United 
P/u7.,  1814 

,te  war  (,181*)- 

made  to  tbe 
onaboal,  Aa 
of  the  Mmi- 
suces  on  that 

rfc,  MPCCLXI. 
p  and  religioua 
ts  addreSBeS  by 
Uo  offered  bim 
[  of  goods,  as  a 
hined  to  receive 
lous  instruction, 
roBBin<\u}gence 

page  with  the 
,b(^ki8ofcon- 

le  nom  de  paja 
Lotre  ere,  dans 
tmeneena  .  •  • 
live  est  prouv6e 

\et  Wurtz,  1844 


1753  Paravey.  Docuinon9lii<5roglyphiquos,  cmport68  d'AHSyrie, 
et  con8orv6fl  on  Chine  et  en  Aiuerique,  sur  le  Deluge  do  No6, 
lea  dix  gondrations  avant  lo  deluge,  i'oxistonce  d'un  premier 
hommo,  ot  cello  du  poche  original :  Dogmes  qui  sent  la  base  du 
Chriatianisme,  maia  qui  sont  niea  en  co  jour.  Par  le  Ch"  do 
Pnravey.  ...  8°.  Paris  :  Treuttel  et  Wurtz,  1838 

Hioroplypliic  DocumentH  brought  from  Persia,  and  preserved  in  China 
and  in  Anicsrica,  on  tlie  Deluge  of  Noah,  the  ten  generations  before  the 
deluffe,  the  existence  of  a  first  man,  and  that  of  original  sin  :  Dofrmaa 
which  are  the  l)ase  of  Christianity,  but  which  are  denied  in  this 
day. 

1754  Paravet.  Meraoire  aur  1'  origino  Japonaiae,  Arabe  et 
Baaque  de  la  civillaaation  dea  peuplea  du  Plateau  de  Bogota,  d' 
aprea  lea  travaux  recenade  MM.  de  Humboldt  etSiobold.  Par 
M.  de  Paravey.     Plate.     8°,  uncut,  pp.  33. 

Paris,  Domht/'Dupre,  1833 

Memoir  on  the  Japanese,  Arab,  and  Basque  origin  of  the  Natives  of 
the  Plains  of  Bogota  from  tlie  recent  travels  of  Messieurs  Humlwldt 
and  Siebold. 

1755  [Paravey.].  Nouvellea  Preuvea  que  le  pays  du  Fou-Sang 
mentionne  dana  lea  livrea  Chinoia  et  I'Am^rique.  Plate.  8°, 
uncut,  pp.  12.  [Paris,  1847] 

New  Proofs  that  the  Country  of  Fou-Sang,  mentioned  in  the  Chinese 
books,  is  America. 

1756  Parisb  (E.).  a  Sermon  preached  at  Boston,  November 
3,  1814,  before  the  Society  tor  Propagating  the  Goapel  among 
the  Indiana  and  othera  in  North  America.  By  Elijah  Pariah, 
D.D.,...8°,  uncut,  pp.  44. 

Boston  ;  Printed  hy  Nathaniel  Wells,  1814 

1757  Parker  (A.  A.).    Trip  to  the  Weat  and  Texas.     12". 

Concord,  1836 

1758  Parker  (J.  W.).  Narrative  of  the  Perilous  Adventures, 
Miraculous  Eacapea  and  Suflferinga  of  Rev.  Jamea  W.  Parker, 
during  a  frontier  reaidence  in  Texaa,  of  fifteen  years ;  with  an 
impartial  geographical  description  of  the  climate,  soil,  timber, 
water,  &c.,  &c.,  &c.,  of  Texaa;  written  by  Himaelf.  To  which 
is  appended  a  Narrative  of  the  Capture,  and  subsequent  suffer- 
ings, of  Mrs.  Rachel  Plummer,  (bis  daughter)  during  a  Captivity 
of  twenty-one  months  among  the  Comanche  Indiana;  with  a 
Sketch  of  their  Manners,  Cuatoma,  Lawa,  &c.,  with  a  abort  de- 
scription of  the  Country  over  which  she  travelled  whilst  with 
the  Indians;  Written  by  Ileraelf.     12°,  pp.  85. 

Louisville,  Ky.  :  Printed  at  the  Mornin//  Courier,  1844 


262 


1759  Parker  (S.).  Journal  of  nn  Exploring  Tour  beyond  tho 
Rocky  Monnt.iiiis,  under  the  Direction  of  the  A.  H.  C.  F.  M. 
Contiiiiiiii^  a  J)o.>-ciii)fi<)n  of  tho  (io<)f.'raj)hy,  (jeoh)jj;y,  (Miniuto, 
and  I'roductioiiH  of  tho  ('ouiitry,  and  the  NumbcrH,  MaiinerH, 
and  (JuHtoiuH  ot  tho  Natives,  with  a  Map  of  tho  Oregon  Territory. 
]Jy  llov.  Hatnucl  Parker.  Map,  12°,  doth  pp.  416.  Fourth 
Edition.      Jthum,  JV.  Y.  :  Andrus   Woodruff  ib  Gaunfktt,  ISii 

17G0  Parkkr  (\V.  13.).  Notes  taken  during  tho  Expedition 
commanded  by  Capt.  R.  B.  Marcy,  U.  S.  A.,  through  unex- 
plored Texas,  In  the  Summer  and  Fall  of  1854.  By  W.  B. 
Parker,  Attached  to  the  Expedition,     12°,  c/oth,  pp.  242. 

rhilaihlphla  :  Ilays  «£•  ZM,  1856 

Crowded  with  thci  most  intorcHtinj^  detailH  of  perHonal  intercourse 
with  tilt)  Iiuiiau  tribes  of  the  Houthoru  prairies  —  the  Bedouins  of  the 
American  desert. 

1761  Parkman  (P.).  Prairie  and  Rooky  Mountain  Life ;  or,  tho 
California  and  Oregon  Trail.  By  Francis  Parkman.  Third 
Edition.     Plate.     12°,  shevp,  pp.  448. 

New  York  :    George  P.  Putnam,  1852 

1762  Parkman.  History  of  the  Conspiracy  of  Pontiuc,  and  the 
War  of  the  North  American  Tribes  against  the  English  Colo- 
nies after  the  Conquest  of  Canada.      By  Francis  Parkman,  Jr. 


8°,  doth,  uncut. 


Boston,  1866 


1763  Parkman.     Pioneers  of  France  in  the  New  World.     By 
Francis  Parkman.     Largo  8°,  doth,  uncut.  Boston,  1866 

1764  Parkman.  The  Jesuits  in  North  America  in  the  Seven- 
teenth Century.    By  Francis  Parkmau.    Royal  8°,  doth,  unciit. 

Boston,  1867 

1765  Parkman.  The  Discovery  of  the  Great  West.  By  Francis 
Parkman.     Large  8°,  doth.  Boston,  1869 

The  last  three  works  have  each  the  serial  title  of  France  and  En- 
gland in  North  America.  A  aeries  of  historical  narratives,  Parts  I  to 
III.  They  are  beautifully  printed,  the  edition  in  this  size  being  limited 
to  one  hundred  copies. 

1766  Parry  (William  PCdward).  Journal  of  a  Voyage  for  the 
Discovery  of  a  Northwest  Passage  from  the  Atlantic  to  the 
Pacific.  Performed  in  the  Years  1819-20.  In  His  Majesty's 
Ships  Hecla  and  Griper,  Under  the  Orders  of  William  Edward 
Parry,  R.  N.  F.  R.  S..  and  Commander  of  the  Expedition  ; 
With  an  Appendix,  containing  the  Scientific  and  other  Obser- 
vations. Published  by  Authority  of  the  Lords  Commissioners 
of  the  Admiralty,  20  Plates.  4°,  hoards,  uncut,  pp.  xxix, 
310,  cccx.  London  :  John  Murray,  mdccoxxi. 


253 


)r  the 
Ito  the 
jesty'a 
Iward 
lition ; 

Jbser- 
lioners 

xxix, 
loxxi. 


1768  Parry  (W.  E.).  Jouronl  of  a  Second  Voyage  for  the  Dia- 
covory  of  a  North- West  pnH.snf^e  from  the  Atlantic  to  tlui  Pacific  ; 
porConiied  in  tlio  years  IHlil-'JU-'JH  in  liis  ^^ajc'sty'H  SliipH  Kury 
and  lleuia,  undur  the  orders  of  Captain  VViiliani  Edward  i'arry, 
11.  N.,  F.  11.  M.,  and  Coninmnder  of  tlie  Expedition.  Illustrated 
by  Numerous  Plates.  Published  by  authority  of  tlie  l^ords 
Commissioners  of  the  Admiralty.  8  engravings,  maps  and  plana. 

4°,  io(ir</K,  uncut.  London:  John  Murray,  MDCCCXXIV. 

Tlirouphout  thu  whol«  of  this  Bjjlendid  work,  the  characteristicB  of 
the  Ewiiiiniaux,  and  iucidents  of  int»*rcourHt!  with  them,  absorb  tho 
att(»ntioii  of  tho  writor.  Tlu)  work  is  in  tnitli  a  splciHlid  treatiso  on 
aboripnal  lifo,  ratlior  tlian  a  narrativn  of  Hcicntilic  discovt^rieH. 

1769  Parsons  (U.).  Battleof  Lake  Erie.  A  discourse  delivered 
before  the  Rhode  Island  Historical  Society,  February  IGth, 
1852.     iiy  Usher  Parsons,  M.l)....  8°,  pp.  3';. 

Provukncr :  Benjamin  T.  AlLro,  1853 
A  Defence  of  Perry  and  a  refutation  of  J.  F.  Cooper. 

1770  Parsons.  Indian  Names  of  Places  in  Rhode  Island.  Col- 
lected by  Usher  I'arsotis,  M.  1).  for  the  Rhode  Island  Historical 
Society.     8°,  pp.  iv,  32.  Providence,  18G1 

1771  Paton  (A.).  Narrative  of  the  Loss  of  the  Schooner  Clio, 
of  Montrose,  Captain  George  Reid;  containing  an  account  of 
the  Massacre  of  her  Crew  by  the  Indians,  on  the  north  coast  of 
Brazil,  in  October,  1835  j  with  other  interesting  particulars, 
relative  to  the  subsequent  Adventures,  and  miraculous  Escape 
of  the  author  from  the  hands  of  a  Savage  People.  By  Alexan- 
der Paton,  a  native  of  Ferryden,  the  only  Survivor.  Second 
Edition,  Enlarged  and  Improved.     12°,  pp.  60. 

Montrose:  Smith  &  Co.,  1838 

Told  with  the  simple  style  of  truth,  and  afi'orde  us  a  now  view  of  the 
character  of  the  natives  of  the  coast  of  Brazil. 

1772  Patterson  (A.  W.).  History  of  the  Backwoods ;  or,  tho 
Region  of  the  Ohio :  Authentic,  from  the  Earliest  Accounts. 
Embracing  many  Events,  Notices  of  Prominent  Pioneers, 
Sketches  of  Early  Settlements,  etc.,  etc.,  etc.  Not  heretofore 
published.     By  A.  W.  Patterson.     Map.  8°,  pp.  +  5  —  311. 

Pittsburgh:  The  Author,  1843 

A  very  good  compilation  of  the  narratives,  histories,  and  sketches 
of  western  adventure  and  frontier  life,  with  a  considerable  proportion 
of  that  material  described  by  the  author  as  "  Not  heretofore  published." 

1773  Pattie  (J.  O.^.  The  Personal  Narrative  of  James  0. 
Pattie,  of  Kentucky,  during  an  Expedition  from  St.  Louis, 
through  the  Vast  Regions  between  that  place  and  the  Pacific 
Oceau,  and  thence  back  through  the  City  of  Mexico  to  Vera 


264 

Cruz,  during  Journeyings  of  Six  Years  j  in  which  ho  and  his 
Father,  who  accuiupaniod  him,  Huffiirud  unheard  of  IIurdHiiipB 
and  Daiigurs,  hud  various  (JoiiflictH  with  tliu  IiidianH,  and  wttro 
niadu  (.aptivos,  in  wiiiuh  captivity  hiu  Katiior  diud  :  Toguthcr 
with  a  DcHcription  uf  the  Oountry,  and  the  various  Nations 
throuj^'lj  which  tlicy  passed.  Kdited  by  Tiinotliy  Flint.  8°, 
pp.  .'{()<).  Cimlannti:   IC.  II.  Flint,  1833 

PoHHcBHOH  moro  than  tli<'  r)rillnary  Intorost  and  valim,  which  Httnehes 
to  tlio  HtorifH  of  iidvtMiturorH.  W"  croHsod  tlio  contitutnt  of  Aini^rica  on 
a  rotitu  wliich  his  party  wont  tliu  first  to  pursun.  IIo  (Uicouiittirtid  tril>M8 
of  Indiiins  who  then  suw  a  whito  man  for  tho  firHttimit,  and  Ids  iiarra- 
tivo  lias  thu  merit  of  Indn^  ^ivt^n  in  a  candid,  uuuxug(;uratud  stylo 
widcli  imprnssus  us  witli  its  voracity. 

1774  P[auw]  Q>\.  do  ).  llechorcho.s  Philosophiqucs  sur  le.s  Amo- 
ricainus,  ou  Memoiros  intcrcsHants  I'our  sorvir  a  1'  llistuiro  de 
r  ospeco  humaiue.     Par  M.  de  P .     3  vols.,  Vl°,  calf. 

Burlln  :  Gevye  Jarquct  JJcc/crr,  1770 

Philosophical  HoHcarchcs  on  tho  Anmricans,  or  intonsstin^  Memoirs 
to  servo  in  tho  liistorv  of  tho  Human  Haco.  Vol.  Ill,  lias  In  addition 
to  tho  aboyo  titht,  "  rs'ouvello  edition  augmontoo  d'  uno  Dissertation 
Criti(|uopar  Dom  Pernotty  ;  &do  la  Defense  do  rAutourdosllechercheB 
centre  cotto  Dissertation. 

1775  j>  *  ♦  *  [Another  Edition.]     3  vols.,  12°,  sheep. 

Loud  res,  1771 

Pauw  labors  to  prove  tlie  inferior  scale  upon  which  nature  has  or- 

Jlfanized  men,  animals,  and  vejjetation  in  America.     The  character  of 

the  American  Aborigines  receivto  the  principal  force  of  his  attack. 

8ee  Pernetty  infra. 

1776  I'eck  (G.).  Wyoming;  its  History,  Stirring  Incidents, 
and  Romantic  Adventures,  liy  George  Peck.  With  Illustra- 
tions. Third  Edition.  Plates,  12°,  half  morocco,  uncut,  pp. 
432  +  12.  Neio  York  :  Harper  <&  Brothers,  1858 

The  author  was  familiar  with  tho  scenes,  as  well  as  manyof  tlio  ac- 
tors in  the  Wyoming  tragedy,  for  a  period  of  forty  years. 

1777  Pf:cK  (J.  M.).  Life  of  Daniel  Boone  the  Pioneer  of  Ken- 
tucky.    By  John  M.  Peck.  Boston,  1855 

1778  Pen  HALLOW  (S.).  The  |  History  |  of  the  |  Wars  of  New- 
England,  J  With  the  Eastern  Indians.  |  or,  A  |  Narrative  |  Of 
their  contmued  Perfidy  and  Cruelty,  |  from  the  lUth  of  August, 
1703.  I  To  the  Peace  renewed  13th  of  July,  1713.  |  And  from 
the  25th  of  July,  1722.  |  To  their  Submission  15th  December, 
1725.  I  Which  was  Ratified  August  5th,  1726.  |  By  Samuel 
Penhallow,  Esqr.  |  ...12°,  levant  morocco,  by  W.  Matthews. 

Boston  :   Frinted  hy  T.  Fleet,  for  S.  Gerrish  at  the  lower 
I  end  of  Cornhill,   and  D.  Henchman   over-against  |  the  Bride 

Mccting-House  in  Cornhill,  1726.  | 


266 


its, 
tia- 


ac- 


ust, 
rom 
ber, 
luel 

iwer 
\rick 

26.1 


Thld  work,  In  anv  condition,  rnnkn  amanp;  tlio  raront  of  N«w  Knjf 
Innd  iinprlntH.  In  tliiH  coiiy  Ih  a  MH.  nolo,  " 'I'lio  Itov.  N.  M.  wrote 
to  IiIh  hrotlu^r  Hcv.  IiicrcnHc  MuIImt  ii  li-lttT  nccivrd  Aiij^unt  12,  1(1^5. 
'A  (jTood  rrii'iul  hikI  mur  Hdatioii  of  mini',  oix^  Mr,  Kicli'  liot,  nuTcli't 
In  l.diuloii,  wlio  inarri<-(i  my  Hintnr  'i'lioiniiHoii,  dcHln-H  nin  to  wrlto  in 
Ixdialf  of  tliiH  ^cntlt'iiiaii  y*<  lifaror  liiH  kiiiHnian,  Mr.  IN-iiliuiiow  of 
Kalmoutli  in  Cornwall,  who  dfnij^nH  to  hiumkI  a  vt-ar  or  two  In  New 
England,  in  your  colk-df^c,  tor  >••  jiMt'ctinj;  liin  IcHrniii^r,"  (Iroin  the 
original  MSH.  J.  W.  T.).  Tlie  uiitlior  wuh  horn  in  Cornwall,  Knjriand, 
July,  HHin,  and  arrivod  In  I'nrtHniouth,  New  llaniHhiri',  July,  1(180. 
He  htdd  many  important  otliccH  of  pul)ll('  trunt  with  ^rrcat  honor,  hi>in({ 
chief  juHtico  of  tho  I'rovinco,  at  tho  period  of  hlH  drutli,  in  Dccmdn'r, 
172tJ,  at  tlio  a^fti  of  Hixty one.  IHh  work  on  the  Indian  wurH  in  esteemed 
au  the  hi)j;lieHt  authority  on  that  Hulgect.  IIIh  deni^n  in  emi^ratinf; 
was  to  Herve  the  cor))oration  for  the  iirojiaj^ation  of  the  ^joHpel  amonff 
the  IndiauH,  an  a  ininHioniiry,  after  he  iiad  made  hiiuHelf  a('i|iuiinteu 
with  their  lanj^uti^^e.  Wliether  lu'  ever  really  performed  tliat  netvico 
Ib  imrertain.  His  MH.  tliary  kept  with  yreat  care,  and  covering'  a  j^reat 
portion  of  hiB  life,  waH  deHtroyed  in  the  conlloKration  of  Portsmouth, 
1802. 

1779  Pkniiai.low  (S).  Tho  History  of  tho  Wars  of  New  En- 
gland, with  tho  EaHtern  Indians  ...  4°,  lutl/  inlj\  pp    129. 

Cincinnati :   lieprintcd  for   W.  Al.  Dot/ijt',  1859 

Of  tlds  roprint  the  copi«'S  havinj?  a  rul)ricat(nl  title  are  most  es- 
teenied,  aw  they  contain  an  Appendix,  conta\nin>|  Lovewell'H  Fifjht, 
Gardener's  Account  of  the  Peqaot  Warn,  and  Tim  tJospel  in  New  En- 
gland. 

1780  Pennsylvania.  Collections  of  tho  Ili.storical  Society  of 
Pennsylvania.     Vol.  T.     8°,  pp.  243. 

No  more  puhliwlu'd.  Contains  Conrad  Welser's  Narrative,  Journal 
of  MiHsion  to  the  Indians  of  Ohio,  in  1748,  Account  of  March  of  Pax- 
ton  Boys  to  Murder  the  Christian  Indians  in  Philadelphia,  Charles 
Thomson's  J^ssay  on  Indian  Atfairs,  and  Biofjraphy  ot  tho  Writer, 
Buck's  Account  of  Indian  Implements  and  Utensils. 

1781  Pennsylvania.  Memoirs  of  tho  Historical  Society  of  Penn- 
sylvania.   8  vols.,  H°,  c/afh,  vnnit.     Phihulelphia,  18215  to  18G7 

Th(!  first  four  volumes  are  publiHhed  in  eipht  parts.  For  a  list  of  the 
contents  of  this  valuable  series,  s((e  Field's  Essay,  No.  1104. 

1782  Pennsylvania  Historical  Society  Publications;  The  Re- 
cord of  the  Court  at  Upland,  1676  to  1861  ;  Major  Denny's 
Military  Journal,  1781-1795.     8°.  PhilwMphia,  1860 

1783  Pennsylvania.      Bulletin    of  the    Historical    Society   of 

Pennsylvania,     ^^ol.  I,  1845-1847,     8°.       Phila<hlphUi,  1848 

One  volume  was  printed,  and  that  was  issued  in  thirteen  parts,  some 
of  which  are  papod  soi)arately. 

1784  I^ennsylvania  Hist.  Society.  Wni.  Penn's  Letter  to  In- 
habitants of  Penn.  Addresses  by  Foulke,  Armstrong,  Jones, 
Reed.  Memoir  of  Saml.  Breck.  Papers  relative  to  Battle  of 
the  Brandy  wine,  &c.     109  Pamphlets. 


r  tW 


"I 


f 


256 

1785  Penny  (J.).  The  Life  and  Adventures  of  Joshua  Penny,  a 
native  of  Soutlihold,  Long  Island,  Suffolk  County,  New  York, 
who  was  Impressed  into  the  British  Service.  Interspersed 
with  many  Hair  Breadth  Escapes.  Also,  Account  of  his  being 
taken  out  of  his  bed  by  Commodore  Hardy,  on  the  night  of 
Aug.  21,  1813,  and  carried  to  Halifax,  where  he  suffered  im- 
prisonment nine  months.  8°,  pp.  60,  ha// morocco,  (jilt  top, 
uncut,  hyBradstreet,  scarce.  New  York,  1815 

1786  Pkquot  (The)  of  a  Hundred  Years.  An  Authentic  Narra- 
tive.    8°,  pp.  4.  New  York :  American  Tract  Society 

1787  Perez  (F.).  Catecismo  Otomi.  Catecismo  de  la  Doctrina 
Cristiana  en  Lengua  Otomi,  traducia  literalmente  al  Castellano 
por  El  Presbytero  D,  Francisco  Perez  ...  4°,  pp.  46. 

Mexico :  Imprenta  de  la  Testamentaria  de    Valdes,  a  cargo 

de  Jose  Maria  Gall&jos,  1834 

Catechism  of  the  Christian  Doctrines  in  the  Otomi  Language,  trans- 
lated literally  into  the  Spanish  by  the  Rev.  Dr.  Francisco  Perez. 

1788  Perez  (M.).  Cathecismo  |  Romano,  |  traducido  |  en  Castel- 
lano, I  y  Mexican©,  |  Por  el  P.  F.  Manuel  |  Perez,  |  del  orden  de 
N.  P.  S.  Agustin.  j  Ilijo  de  la  Santa  Provincia  del  Santissimo  | 
Nombre  de  Jesus  de  la  Nueva-Espana  :  |  Ex-Visitador  de  dicta 
Provincia  :  Cura-Ministro  por  Su  Majestad,  de  la  Parra  |  quia 
de  los  Natuiales  de  San  Pablo  de  3Ie-  j  xico  y  Cathedratico  de 
Lengua  Mexica  |  na,  veinte  y  dos  anos  ha,  en  la  Heal  |  Vuiver- 
sad.  I  Dedicalo  a  la  di  I  cha  SS.™"  Provincia.  I  4°,  pp.  (xxviii), 
248. 

Con  Licencia,  en  Mexico, por  Francesco  |  de  Rivera  Calderon, 

Ano  de  1723.  | 

1789  Periodical  '  -^count  of  Baptist  Missions  within  the  Indian 
Territory,  for  th.  ^^ar  eni^ing  December  31,  1836. 

1790  Perkins  (J.  H.).  The  Memoir  and  Writings  of  James 
H.  Perkins,  edited  by  William  Henry  Channing.  Portrait. 
2  vols.,  12°,  pp.  vi,  527,  502, 

Boston  :    Wm.  Crosby  and  H.  P.  Nichols,  1851 

Contains  many  details  of  frontier  life  and  Indian  warfare,  presented 
in  an  interesting  and  scholarly  manner. 

1791  PEitKiNS  (J.  EL).  Annals  of  the  West.  Embracing  a 
concise  account  of  the  Principal  Events  which  have  occurred  in 
the  Western  States  and  Territories,  from  the  Discovery  of  the 
Mississippi  Valley  to  the  year  1850.  By  James  II.  Perkins. 
8°,  pp.  808.  St.  Louis,  1850 


257 


James 
portrait. 

U,  1851 

iresented 

ig    A 

irred  xn 

of  the 

L'erkina. 

lis,  1850 


1792  Perkins  (S.).  GcneralJackson's  Cone!  m. tin  the  Somiuole 
War,  Dolineatcd  in  a  history  of  that  period,  .ulordiiig  conclusive 
reasons  why  he  should  not  be  the  next  President.  JJy  8amuel 
Perkins,  Esq.     8°,  pp.  39. 

Brooklyn,  Con,:  John  Grai/,  Jr.,  1828 

1793  Perkins  (S.),  A  History  of  the  Political  and  Military 
Events  of  the  Late  War  between  the  United  States  and  Great 
Britain.     By  Samuel  Perkins,  Esq.     8°,  'iheqt,  xii,  9,  512. 

New  Haven,  S.  Converse,  1825 

1794  [Pkrnetty.]  Dissertation  surl'Ameriqueet  les  Americans 
contre  les  recherches  philosophiques  de  M.  de  P  (auw).  12", 
f«//;  pp.  8+239.  Berlin:    G.  J.  Derker,  Samud  Fitnt,  (1770) 

In  this  dissertation  the  author  controverts  the  sentiment  of  Mr.  de 
Pauw,  tliat  America  occupies  an  inferior  po.sition  in  tli((  scale  of  Na- 
tur(>,  to  other  parts  of  tlie  world  ;  and  that  the  {legradatiou  of  the  Ame- 
rican Indians,  as  well  as  the  inferior  size,  ferocity,  lud  utility  of  its 
animals,  proves  it. 

1795  [Pernetty.]  Pjxamen  des  lleclierches  Philosophiques  Sur 
VAmerique  et  les  AmcrL.anes,  et  de  la  defense  de  cet  ouvrago. 
2  vols.,  12°,  ho/fcalf,  pp  XX,  319  ;  pp.  xx,  G04. 

Berlin:    G.  T.  Decker,  1771 

This  rejoinder  of  Dom  Pernetty  to  the  Defense  of  M.  do  Pauw  of  his 
Researches  PhUosoplm/tie,  exposinpf  the  blunders  and  assumptions  of 
the  latter,  is  said  by  Mr.  Rich  to  be  much  more  ably  written  than  his 
former  work. 

1796  Pernetty.  Histoire  d'un  Voyage  aux  isles  Malou'.aes, 
fait  en  1703  &  1704,  avec  des  observations  "ur  le  I^etioit  de 
Magellan,  et  sur  les  Patagons.  Par  Doiu  P.rnet'/y,  Abbe. 
Nouvelle  Edition.  Refaudue  &  augmented  d'un  Discours 
Preliminaire,  de  llemarquez  sur  I'Histoire  Natural.  2  vols., 
8vo,  half  calf.  Paris,  MDCCLX 

1797  Perrin  DU  Lao  (P.  M.).  Voyage  dans  les  deux  Louisianes, 
et  chez  les  Nations  Sauvages  du  Missouri,  par  lea  Etat-Unis, 
rOhio  et  les  Provinces  qui  le  bordent,  en  1801,  1802,  et 
1803 ;  avec  un  apergu  de^  moeurs,  des  usages,  du  car.'otere  et 
des  coutumes  religieuses  et  civiles  des  Peuples  de  ces  diversea 
contrees.     Par  Perrin  du  Lac.     8°,  calf. 

A  Lyon:  Chsz  Bruyset  aine  et  Biiynand  An  xiii,  [1805.] 

Includes  a  "  Life  of  George  A uprustus  Bowles,  an  Englishman  wlio 
abandoned  civilization  to  l)ecorao  cluef  of  the  Greek  Nation.    Also  a  nar- 
rative of  the  personal  exjierience  of  a  traveler  whose  curiosity  was 
pot  sated  with  what  lie  saw,  but  who  sought  from  books  the  particu 
lars  he  did  not  himself  observe. 


I 


si 


'*  Hi 

;•■    III 


i  it 


1 


258 

1798  Perrin  du  Lac.  Travels  through  the  Two  Louisianas,  and 
among  the  Savage  Nations  of  the  Missouri ;  also,  in  the  United 
States,  along  the  Ohio,  and  the  adjacent  Provinces,  in  1801, 
1802,  &  1803,  With  A  Sketch  of  the  Manners,  Customs,  Char- 
iicter,  and  the  Civil  and  Religious  Ceremonies  of  the  Peo[)le  of 
those  Countries.  By  INI,  IVrrin  Du  La-.  Translated  from  the 
French.     8°,  half  calf,  pp.  106,  (2). 

London:  Richard  Philips,  1807 
A  translation  of  the  preceding  work,  very  much  abridged. 

1793  Perrot  (N.).  Menioire  sur  le.i  moeurs,  costumes  et  religion 
des  Savages  de  l'Ani6rique  septentrionalc,  par  Nicolas  Perrot, 
Public  pour  la  premi6re  fois  par  le  R.  P.  Tailhau  de  la  compagnie 
de  Jesus.     8°,  pp.  viii,  341,  xliii. 

Lcipziy  &  J^aris,  libniiries  a  Frank,  1864 

Tlie  work  of  Perrot  here  presented  to  the  public  for  the  first  time 
had  remained  in  Manuscript  for  more  than  a  century  and  a  half  ;  but 
not  unknown.  It  had  served  Charlt  voix  in  the  preparation  of  his  jj;reat 
history  of  New  France  ;  as  it  had  long  before  its  governors  La  Barre, 
Denoiiville,  and  Trontenac  in  determining  their  jjolicy  towards  tho 
various  tribes  of  Lidian  allies  and  foes  it  describes.  Its  author  was  for 
twenty  years  a  simple  fur  trader,  visiting  and  residing  ibr  long  periods 
from  1G61  to  1605  with  the  savages  he  had  made  his  friends.  For 
nearly  twenty  years  subseque-  ly  he  was  the  oflicial  interpreter  of  the 
government.  "  His  facility  ^  acquiring  the  Indian  languages,  liis 
natural  eloquence,  the  blending  of  hcrt)ism,  and  hardiness,  of  coolness 
and  generosity,  acquired  for  him  the  confidence,  and  affection  of  a 
great  number  of  tribes."  His  work  has  therefore  a  different  and  in 
some  respects  a  higher  value  than  the  relations  of  the  missionary 
fathers  ;  regarding  the  Indian  tribes  two  centuries  ago. 

1800  Peters  (R.).  The  case  of  the  Cherokee  Nation  against  the 
State  of  Georgia;  argued  and  determined  at  the  Supreme  Court 
of  the  United  States,  January  Term  1831.  With  an  Appendix, 
Containing  the  Opinion  of  Chancellor  Kent  on  the  Case  ;  the 
Treaties  between  the  United  Stutes  and  the  Cherokee  Indians; 
tho  Act  of  Congress  of  1802,  entitled  "  Au  Act  to  regulate  in- 
tercourse with  the  Indian  tribes,  &c."  ;  and  the  Lawsoi  Georgia 
relative  to  the  country  occupied  by  the  Cherokee  Indians,  within 
the  boundary  of  that  State,     liy  Richard  Peters.     8°. 

I'hiludclphia,  John  Gvigg,  1831 

1801  [Peters  (G.).]  General  History  of  Connecticut.  12°, 
sheep.    Scarce.  New  Haven,  1829 

Tlie  only  American  edition. 

1802  Peters  (D.  W.  C).  The  Life  and  A.'ventures  of  Kit  Car- 
son, the  Nestor  of  the  Rocky  Tdountains  :  irom  facts  narrated 
by  himself  By  De  Witt  C.  Peters,  M.  D.  With  Original  11- 
lustrations  drawn  by  Lumley.     8°,  hd/culf,  pp.  534. 

New  York,  1859 


251) 


Inst  the 
Court 
endix, 
,e  ;  the 
diaus ; 
ate  in- 
Icorgia 
I  within 

1831 

l-i°, 
1829 

lit  Car- 
irrated 
Inal  11- 

1859 


1803  Phelps  (N.  A.).  A  History  of  the  Copper  Mines,  and  New- 
gate Prison,  at  Granhy,  Conn.  Also,  oi'  the  ('aptivity  of  Daniel 
Hays,  Of  Granby,  by  the  Indians,  in  1707.     8°,  pp.  34. 

Ilart/onf,  Press  of  Case,  Tljfany  &  Bunihnm,  1815 


1804    Philadelphia. 


Awful  Riots  in  Philadelphia.     18°, 

Philadelphia,  1847 


1805     PniLADELPnrA.      Catalogue   of   the 
Sciences  of  Pliiladelphiu.     8"^,  Ids. 


Acadciuiy  of    Natural 
1836 


1806  Philo-Jackson,  \^psewlon'].  The  Presidential  Election, 
written  for  the  benefit  of  the  people  of  the  U.  States,  but  par- 
ticularly for  those  of  the  State  of  Kentucky;  relating  to  the 
Seminole  War.  and  the  Vindication  of  (}eneral  Jackson.  Third 
Series,     By  Philo-Jackson.     8°,  pp.  48. 

Frankfort  :  the  Author,  May,  1824. 

An  attempt  to  vindicate  General  Jackson  from  the  obloquy  wliicli 
followed  Ilia  entranco  v\\\m\  tlio  territory  of  a  nuutral  power,  seizing 
and  hanging  some  of  its  subjects,  witliout  color  of  law. 


vigatio. 


1807     PniLOPONUs  (H.).     Nova  Typis  |  Transacta  Na- 

Novi  Orbis  Indiae  Occidentalis.  |  Adniodum  Re-  |  verendisso- 
moruni  PP.  |  ac  FF.  Reverendissirai  ac  Illustrissimi  Domini,  | 
Dr.  Bvcllii  Cataloni  Abbatis  mentis  |  Serrati,  &  in  univcrsum 
Americani,  sive  Novum  |  Orbem  Sacrae  Sedis  Apostolicae  Ro- 
manae  a  Latere  |  Legati,  Vicarii,  ac  Patriarcbae  :  Sociorump, 
Mo  I  nach(or)um  ex  Ordine  S.  P.  N.  Benedicti  ad  supra  |  dicti 
Novi  Mundi  barbaras  gentes  Christ!  S.  Evan  |  gelium  praedi- 
candi  gratia  delegatorum  Sacerdo  |  turn.  Diraissi  per  SDD. 
Papam  Alexandruni  |  vi.  Anno  Christi.  1492.  |  Nunc  Primum 
I  Evariis  Scriptoribus  in  unum  colle  |  eta  &  figuris  ornata.  |  Au- 
thore  I  verando  Fr  Don  Uonorio  Philopono.  |  18  Plates.  En- 
graved title-page.     Folio,  pp.  (6)  101. 

Ordiiiis  ^,  Benedicti  Monacho,  1621.  |  [n.  p.] 

Moat  of  the  large  plates  have  numerous  figures  of  the  aborigines,  ex- 
hibited in  some  stately  i)ageant  of  homage  to  tlie  discoverers  and 
evangellaib,  or  in  a  horrid  festival  of  cannibalism,  or  in  some  appalling 
Bcoue  of  masoacre  and  torture  perpetrated  upon  them.  A  carious  bib- 
liographical history  attaches  to  this  volume.  The  real  name  of  the 
jiUthor  was  Caspar  Plautus,  who  assumed  the  pseudonym  of  Philopo- 
nus.  in  order  to  admit  of  one  of  the  most  extraordinary  devices  of 
egotism,  ever  contrived.  He  wrote  a  moat  fulsome  piece  of  flattery, 
and  in  his  character  of  Philoponus,  dedicated  it  to  himself,  in  his  own 
proper  cognomen.  By  this  device,  liis  work,  everywliere  it  was  read, 
advertised  the  merit  and  learning  of  Caspar  Plautus,  and  the  praise 
seemed  vastly  more  important,  as  issuing  froni  so  learned  a  jierson  as 
Philoponus.  Mr.  Henry  Stevens  first  called  the  attention  of  English 
scholars  to  this  curious  chapter  in  the  history  of  egotism.  The  work 
contains  the  relations  of  the  first  Catholic  missionaries  to  the  Indians 


260 


'"    ! 


'■:m 


of  America,  some  of  whom  accomymnied  ColumLus  in  liiB  second  voy- 
n;r(',  mid  lii\s  tlic  merit  ot  nflordiiifj:  iiB  ninny  iiic'uhnils  of  tlieir  work 
iun<in{;f  tlu!  HiivHfres  ot  the  litHt  diHcovercd  iwhuids.  It  is  deloinied, 
liowever,  liy  nc^iirly  an  many  luonkiHli  tales  of  the  miracles  perlonned 
by  them,  on  nutnt  whininical  ocoisiouH. 

1808  ruiLOTUEOS  rhysiolofius.  [pscmhrn.']  Friendly  Advice,  the 
Geutleiuen  rhinters  oftlie  East  and  Wt  st  Indies,  liy  I'hihitheos 
Physioh)i,'U^.     8°,  old  calf.  1G86 

1809  PiCART  (B.).  Ceremonies  ct  Coutuines  relif-ieuscs  dcs  peu- 
ple.s  idohitres  Keprescntecs  par  les  I'igures  dcssinees  de  hi  main 
de  13ernard  Picart.  Avec  unc  Explication  llistorique,  &  cjuel- 
ques  Dissertations  curieuses,  'J'oine  l*reniier,  Premier  partie,  Que 
Contient  la  (Jerenioiiics  Ueligieuses  des  I'euples  des  Indies 
Occidentales.     34  piatesi,  Folio,  vdlnm  pp.  211. 

AmHtcrduvi :  J.  F.  Bernard,  1723 

Religious  Ceremonies,  and  Custooia  of  Idolatrous  Nations.  Hopre- 
eenttid  by  Plates,  designed  by  Bernard  Picard.  With  an  Historic  Ex- 
planation, and  some  curious  Dissertations.  Vol.  1,  Part  first.  Which 
contains  the  religious  ceremonies  of  tiie  Natives  of  America.  Contains 
75  plates  mostly  copied  from  those  in  the  celebrated  series  of  DelJry, 
and  are  engraved  with  eciual  excellence  of  art.  They  arc  indeed  so 
finely  executed,  both  in  the  drawing  and  engraving,  that  there  are 
few  plates  even  at  this  day  wliich  exccj.  them.  /See  Sabin's  Die.  Vol. 
II,  No.  4981. 

1810  PiCKKUiNO  (J.)  An  Essay  on  a  Uniform  Orthography  for 
the  Indian  Languages  of  North  America,  as  publisiied  in  the 
Memoirs  of  the  American  Academy  of  Arts  and  Sciences.  By 
John  Pickering.     S°,half  Lound,  pp.  42. 

Camhridijc :  Univ.  Press  HUllard  &  Metcalf,  1820 

1811  Pickett  (A.  J.).  History  of  Ahibama,  and  incidentally  of 
Georgia  and  Mississippi,  from  the  earliest  period.  By  Albert 
James  Pickett,  of  31ontgomery.  In  Two  volu'.ncs.  Second  Edi- 
tion.     12°.  Charleston:    Walker  and  James,  18bl 

It  is  scarcely  possible  to  express  that  praise  of  this  work  which  is 
their  merest  due,  without  seeming  extravagance.  It  is  a  model  of  local 
or  state  history.  But  it  is  the  great  mass  of  historic  material  relating 
to  the  aborigines  of  Alabama,  which  particularly  entitles  it  to  our  at- 
tention. The  first  volume  (exhausts  that  jiortion  of  their  history  which 
is  obtainable  from  the  most  authentic  of  printed  authorities,  but  the 
second,  is  filh.'d  with  accounts  derived  from  unpublished  documents,  or 
personal  n^lations  made  to  the  author.  Few  writers  have  possessed 
greater  facilities  for  this  last  mentioned  rescource,  than  Mr.  Pickett, 
having  resided  among  the  Creeks  and  Cherokees  with  his  father,  an 
early  Indian  trader.  All  of  the  tliirteen  plans  with  which  the  work  is 
illustrated,  have  for  their  subjects  either  the  features,  customs,  fortifica- 
tions, Indian  mounds  of,  or  battles  with  the  Indians. 

1813  Pictorial  Sketch  Book  of  Pennsylvania.  Over  200  En- 
gravings.    8°.  J'hlladeljMa,  1853 


\  •V("  ■  ■•.  j:  •-    '■   ■    V  -tt;  !■«.■.  ■%-#)■ 


261 


too   En- 
1853 


1814  PiDGEON  (W.).  Traditions  of  De-coo-dah,  and  Anticiuarian 
llcsoui'ches  :  conijirisin^  Extensive  Ex]ik>iations,  Surveys  and 
Excavations  of  tlic  Wdndorlul  and  Mysterious  Eaithen  Iveiuains 
of  the  Mound-13uiidors  in  America  ;  The  Traditions. of  tlie  hist 
Prophet  of  the  Elk  Nation  relative  to  their  Origin  and  Use  ; 
and  the  Evidences  of  an  Ancient  Population  more  numerous 
than  the  Present  Aborigines.  Uy  William  Pidgeon.  Em- 
bellished with  Seventy  Engravings  descriptive  of  one  hundred 
and  twenty  varying  relative  arrangements,  forms  of  earthen 
effigies,  antique  sculpture,  etc.  Folded  plate.   8°,  vhth.,  pp.  ;>34. 

New  York:  1858 

The  record  of  personal  examination  of  n  great  number  of  ancient 
mounds  and  fortiflcations,  and  of  the  traditions  regarding  tliem,  ob- 
tained from  an  aged  Sioux  chief. 

1815  PiEBRAiiTTA  (L,  F.),  Ilistoria  |  general  |  do  las  conqvistas  | 
del  Nvevo  |  Keyno  de  Grenada  |  A  la  vS.  0  K.  M.  |  De  D.  Carlos 
Segvndo,  |  Key  de  las  Espanae,  |  y  de  1/is  Indias.  |  l*or  el  Doctor 
D.  Ijvcas  Fernandez  |  IMedraluta,  Chantre  de  la  Iglesia  Aleiro- 
politana  |  de  Santa  F6  de  Bogath,  Calficador  del  Santo  Oficio  | 
por  la  Suprema  y  General  Inquisicion,  y  Obispo  |  elccto  de 
Santa  Marta     Folio,  htilf  morocco,  \_llalf  t ilh  :'] 

Ainheres.    For  Juan  BajHixta   Vert/wsen,  [IG88  ?] 

Of  this  (Jeneral  History  of  tlie  Conquest  of  New  Gnmada. 

Book  1  ia  almost  entirely  devoted  to  a  descrijjtion  of  the  peculiar  rites 

and  ceremonies  of  the  Indians  in  New  Grenada.     The  remainder  of  the 

work  is  largel/  ocupied  with  the  narration  of  battles  with  the  natives, 

their  work  in  the  mines,  their  revolts,  subjugation,  and  their  conversion. 

1816  Pierce  (M.  B.).  Address  on  thePresent  Condition  and 
prospects  of  the  Aboriginal  Inhabitants  of  North  America,  with 
particular  reference  to  the  Seneca  Nation.  By  M.  B.  Pierce, 
A  Chief  of  the  Seneca  Nation,  and  a  Member  of  Dartmouth 
College.     8°,  uncut,  pp.  1().  Steele  s  Press,  1838 

1817  Pike  (A).  Prose  Sketches  and  Poems,  Written  in  the 
Western  Country,  by  Albert  Pike,     12°,  doth,  pp.  200. 

Boston  :   Li(/  '  d-  Horton,  1834 

"  A  Narrative  of  a  Journey  in  the  Prairie,"  occupies  eipjlity  pajjes  of 
the  book.  This  tour,  made  in  1831,  tliroujrh  the  country  of  the  Co- 
manches,  and  other  Indian  tribes,  gives  soi'e  interesting  particulars 
of  their  life  and  customs. 

1818  Pike  (Corporal).  The  Scout  and  Hanger:  being  the  Per- 
sonal Adventures  of  Corporal  Pike,  a  Texan  Ranger  in  the 
Indian  Wars,  delineating  Western  Adventure;  afterward  a 
Scout  and  Spy,  in  Tennessee,  Alabama,  Georgia,  and  the  (Jaro- 
linas,  of  the  Fourth  Ohio  Cavalry,  fully  illustrating  the  Secret 
Service.     S'^,  cloth.  Cincuuuifi :    llaiclcj/,  ISQG 


3 


2G2 


1819  PiKK  (Z.  M.).  An  Account  of  Expeditions  to  the  Sources 
of  the  iMi.MHis.sippi,  iiml  iliiuu;j,h  the  Western  Parts  of  Ijouisiana 
to  the  sources  of  the  Arkausaw,  Kaiis,  IjJI  IMatte,  and  J'iorrc 
Jaun  Rivers;  rerfonued  by  Order  of  the  Uovernnient  of  the 
ITnite<l  Htates  duriiij,'  the  Years  1805,  18UG,  and  1807.  And  a 
'J'our  throu;j;h  the  Interior  Parts  of  New  8|)aiii,  when  conducted 
through  those  Provinces,  by  order  of  the  Captain-Goneral,  in 
the  Year  1807.  Py  Major  Z.  M.  Pike.  Illustrated  with  Maps 
and  Charts.     8°,  half  morocco.  Philadelphia.,  1810 

1820  Pike  (Z.  M.).  Account  of  Expeditions  to  the  Sources  of 
the  Misbissii»pi  etc.     8°,  s/ier/>,  title  page  torn.  1808 

1821  Pike.  Exploratory  Travels  throupjh  the  Western  Territories 
of  North  America  :  comprising  a  Voyage  from  St.  Louis,  on 
the  Mississippi  to  the  Source  of  that  Kiver,  and  a  Journey 
through  the  Intoior  of  Louisiana,  and  the  North-Eastern  Pro- 
vinces of  New.  Spain.  Performed  in  tiic  years  1805,  1800  and 
1807,  by  Order  of  the  Government  of  the  United  States.  By 
Zebulon  Montgomery  Pike;  Major  Uth  llegt.  United  States  In- 
fantry.    2  maps,  4°,  hoards,  uncut. 

London:  Loiujman  &  [Co.],  1811 

1822  PiMENTF.L  (1).  F.).  Cuadro  descriptivo  y  comparitivo  de 
las  Lenguas  Indigenas  de  Mexico.  Por  1).  Francisco  Pimentel 
...Socio  de  numero  de  la  Sociedad  3Iexicana  do  Geogratia  y 
Estadislica,  2  vols.,  '^°,h(df  morocco,  \)^^.  lii,  539,  (1),  vi,  427, 
(iii).  Mexico,  Imjyrr.nta  de  Andradc  y  Encfdeiite,  1862 

Tlio  first  volume  of  this  work  is  divided  into  twelv<v.  and  the  second 
vohinie  into  twenty  sections,  eacli  witli  a  bastard  title,  and  devoted  to 
an  analysis  of  one  or  more  aboriginal  lan<juages,  or  dialects.  Of  these, 
fortyeiglit  receive*  some  attention,  and  most  of  them  a  critical  examin- 
ation. Tlic  peculiarities  of  isacli  in  jrrainnnvtical  construction,  enun- 
ciation, and  the  vari(*d  jiarticulars  which  distinguisli  them,  are  dis- 
cussihI  with  the  skill  of  an  intelligent  jjhilolofrist.  No  work  on  the 
Indian  lanjjfuajjes  of  America  exhibits  the  tokens  of  more  labor  aided 
by  learninijr  than  this,  yet  it  is  said  by  excellent  authorities  to  be  far 
from  perfect. 

1823  Pinto  (F.  M.).  Die  wunderliche  Reisen  Ferdinandi  Men- 
dez  Pinto  ;  Welche  er  innerhalb  ein  und  zwanzigJahren  durch 
Europa,  x\sia  und  Africa.     Plates.     Small  4°,  half  vellum. 

Amsterdam,  1671 

The  extraordinery  and  amusing  adventures  related  by  this  traveler 
have  procured  for  him  the  reputation  of  being  the  Prince  of  Long- 
bow-men, and  sometimes  the  lumuj  of  "  Prince  of  Liars."  Modern 
research  has  established  Pinto's  character  for  veracity. 

1824  PlOMiNGO.  The  Savage,  by  Piomingo,  a  Headman  and 
Warrior  of  the  Muscogulgcc  nation.     12'^ ,  half  morocco,  uncut, 


263 

pp.  312.     Philadelphia:  printed  lor  Thomas  S.  Manning;   and 
sold  by  T.  Cadell  and  W.  J)avies.  Lomlon  \_n.  (/.] 

A  sorics  of  papers  illuHtnitivi!  of  Amorican  character  alter  the  man- 
ner of  the  celebrated  British  eseayiats. 

1825  Pioneer  Pamimilkts;  Nos.  1,2,3,'!.  Ilervey's  Sketches 
of  Presbyterian  Cburchea  in  Licking  Co.,  Ohio;  Smucker'a 
Welch  Settlemeuts  in  Do. ;  Clay  Lick  Celebration  of  American 
Independence,  18(!9;  Winter's  Sketches  of  The  Disciple 
Churches  in  Licking  Co.     4  Pamphlets.  Neionrk,  Ohio. 

1826  PiRATiCAli  Barbarity,  or  the  Female  Captive;  comprising 
The  particulars  of  the  capture  of  the  English  Sloop  Eliza-Ann, 
and  the  horrid  massacre  of  the  unfurtunatc  crew  by  the  J'irates, 
March  12,  182r),  and  of  the  unparalleled  sufierings  of  Miss 
Lucretia  Parker,     pp.  3(J.  New  Yorh\  1825 

1827  PlTCiiLYNN  (Peter  P.).  Kcmonstrance,  Appeal,  and  Solemn 
Protest,  of  the  Choctaw  Nation,  addressed  to  the  Congress  of  the 
United  States.     8°,  pp.  21.  Washhijton,  X'HI^ 

1828  [Pitman  (John).]  A  Discourse  delivered  at  Providence, 
August  5,  1830,  in  Commemoration  of  the  First  Settlements  of 
Rhode  Island  and  Providence  l^lanlations,  being  the  Second 
Centennial  Anuiveriiary  of  the  Settlen)ent  of  Providence.  8°, 
pp.  72.  Providence:  B.  Cranston  (So  Co.,  1836 

1829  PiTOU  (L.  A.).  Voyage  a  Cayenne  dans  les  deux  Amcri- 
ques  et  chez  les  Anthropophages.  Ouvrage  orn6  de  gravures, 
contciiant  le  tableau  ...  les  mucurs  des  Sauvagcs,  des  uoirs,  dcs 
Creoles  et  des  quakers.  Par  Louis  Ange  Pitou.  Deporte  a 
Cayenne  pendant  trois  ans.     2  vols.,  8°,  h(il/,cal/,  An.  xiii. 

A  Paris,  [1805] 

Voyage  to  Guiana,  in  the  two  Americas,  to  tlio  home  of  the  cannibals. 
The  work  ornamented  witli  enjrravin^s,  and  containin/f  a  view  of  the 
manners  of  the  savages,  the  blacks,  the  Creoles,  and  the  (Quakers. 

1830  Plain  Facts:  being  An  Examination  into  the  Rights  of 
the  Indian  Nations  of  America,  to  their  respective  Countries; 
and  a  vindication  of  the  Grant,  from  The  Six  United. Nations 
of  Indians,  to  The  Proprietors  of  Indiana,  against  the  Decision 
of  the  Legislature  of  Virginia;  together  with  Authentic  Docu- 
ments, proving  That  the  Territory,,  Westward  of  the  Allegany 
Mountain,  never  belonged  to  Virginia,  &c.     8°,  pp.  I(i5. 

Philadelphia:   R.  Calktn,  MDCCLXXXI 

The  author  of  this  work  is  uukuown.  It  has  l)een  attributed  to 
Benjamin  Franklin,  and  to  Anthony  Benezet.  Its  style  is  much  more 
scholarly  and  j  udicial  than  that  of  either  of  ihest;  writers.  It  is  declared 
by  all  to  bo  tlie  ablest  treatise  on  the  tenure  of  the  Indian  claim  to  the 
title  of  lands  occupied  by  them,  ever  written, 


'  ill 


264 


1831  Pr.UMMER  (C.)  Narrative  of  the  Captivity  and  extreme 
Sufferin<;s  of  Mrs.  Clarissa  IMuinmcr,  Wife  of  tho  late  Mr. 
Jaijic-f  IMuinnior,  of  Kninkliri  (^MUjty,  State  of  Now  York  ;  who, 
with  Mrs.  Caroline  Harris,  wife  of  the  lato  Mr.  Richard  Harris, 
were,  iti  the  Spring  of  181?.'),  witii  their  unfitrtunate  families, 
surprised  an<l  taken  prisoners  by  a  party  of  the  Camanche  Tribe 
of  Indians,  while  Immigrating  from  said  Franklin  County  (N.Y.) 
to  Texas  ;  and  after  having  been  nearly  two  years  in  captivity, 
and  witnessed  the  deaths  of  their  husbands,  were  redeemed  from 
tho  hands  of  the  savages  by  an  Ayierican  Fur  Trader,  a  native 
of  Georgia  ...  Mrs.  I'luinmer  was  made  a  Prisoner  and  held  in 
bondage  at  the  same  time  with  the  unfortunate  Mrs.  Harris, 
with  whose  narrative  the  public  have  been  recently  presented. 
Plate.  8°,  pp.  2-i.  New  York,  1838 

1832  POLYA.NTIIOS.     Vol   2.     8°,  haf/xhcep.  Boston,  18U 

1833  PoNU  (S.  W.).  Wowapi  Inonpa.  Wowapi  wakan  ctanhan 
taku  wanjikji  oyakapi  kin  he  dee.  Wanmdiduta  kaga.  Tho 
Second  Dakota  ileading  Hook.  Consisting  of  IJible  stories  from 
the  Old  Testament.     By  llov.  S    W.  Pond.     21^  pp.  .04. 

JJonton  :  Printed  ...  by  Crocker  (£•  Brewster,  1842 

1834  PoNTiAC,  Or  the  Soige  of  Detroit.  A  drama,  Tn  three  acts. 
12°,  half  calf ,  pp.  GO.  Boston,  Sdmucl  Coleman,   1835 

1835  Poor  Sarah.     [A  pious  Indian  Woman  ]     8°,  pp.  8. 

Colophon,  \^New  York  ;] 
Puhlished  hy  the  American  Tract  /Society,  1227 

1886  PoPK  (G.  J.).  Official  communications  from  General  Pope, 
commanding  Military  department  of  the  Missouri,  concerning 
Indian  Affairs.     12°,  pp.  30.  ^V.  Louis,  18G5 

1837  PopiiAM,  (celebration.     Memorial  Volume  ;  commemorative 

.  of  the  planting  of  the  Popliam  Colony  on  the  I'oninsula  of 
Sabino  Aug.  1!),  1G07,  published  under  direction  of  Rev.  Ed- 
ward Pallard.     Maps,  8°.  Portland,  1863 

1838  Porter  (E.)  ...  A  Sermon  preached  in  Boston,  November 
1,  1827,  before  tho  Society  for  the  Propagating  the  Gospel 
among  the  Indians  and  others  in  North  America.  By  Ebcnezer 
Porter,  D.D.  Published  by  request  of  the  Society.  8°,  pp. 
42.  A7idover:  Printed  hy  Flaijij  &  Goidd,  1827 

1839  Porter.     [The  Same].     8°,  pp.  42.  Cambridge,  1828 

1840  Porter  (E.).  A  Discourse  before  the  Society  for  Propaga- 
ting the  Gospel  among  the  Indians  and  others  in  North  x\.meri«a. 
Delivered  November  5th,  1807.  By  Eliphalel  Porter,  D.D. 
...8°,  ,)p.    24. 

Boston  :  Printed  by  Monroe,  Francis  &  Parker,  1808 


265 


i.i'1 


Pope, 

18C5 

iMtivo 
la  of 
.  VA- 
1.863 


1841  Portfolio,  The.  A  IMaynzino  devoted  to  Useful  Science, 
the  Liberal  ArtH,  Ijo;^itiiii!ito  (/ritici.sm  and  Polito  Jiitcruturo, 
conducted  by  Oliver  Old  School,  Ksq.  Plates  and  portraits. 
5  vok,  4^^,  and  40  vols.,  «"*,  hilf  ralf.  rhil,i</,lphia 

lucludoH  mimy  intunmtinj?  nrtic-li'S  on  PoniiHylvaiiia.  Sots  likct  tliiH 
are  oxtromoly  rare.  It  was  edited  by  Joseph  Doauio  and  Ciiarlea  liiddlo. 

1842  Pout  Folio,  The.     Solectioua  relative  to  Indians.     8vo. 

1843  PoaTLOCK  (N.).  A  Voyage  Hound  the  World ;  but  more 
particularly  to  the  North- West  Coast  of  Amnricii :  performed  in 
1785,  1780,  1787,  and  1788,  in  The  King  George  and  Queen 
Charlotte,  Captains  Portlock  &  Dixon.  Euibulliahod  with 
Twenty  Copper  Plates....  By  (]aptain  Nathaniel  Portlock.  20 
maps  and  plans.     4°,  pp.  xii,  xl, 

Louilon  :  John  Stoc/cdale,  M,DOO,LXXXIX 

The  accounts  of  Captain  Portlock's  traffic  witli  tho  Indians  of  the 
north-west  coast  of  AiULTica,  and  descriptions  of  their  peculiarities,  are 
narrated  in  Chapters,  x,  xii,  and  xiii. 

1844  Post  (C  F.).  Tlio  Second  Journal  of  Christian  Frederick 
Post,  On  a  Message  from  the  (joveruor  of  Pennsylvania  to  the 
Indians  on  tho  Ohio.     8°,  pp.  fi7. 

London :    J.  Wilkie,  mdOOLIX 

This  is  thp8C(iueIto  Charles  Thompson's  Encjuiry  into  tho  causes  of 
the  Alienation  of  tho  Delaware  and  Sliawnesso  Tribe  of  Indians.  It  ex- 
hibits in  a  still  stronger  light  the  intrepidity  and  self-devotion  of  this 
noble  Quaker.     See  Field's  Essay  No.  123*3.  « 

1845  PosTON  (C.  D.).  Speech  of  Hon.  Charles  D.  Postou,  of 
Arizona,  on  Indian  Affairs.  Delivered  March  2,  1865.  8°, 
pp.  20.  jyeio  York:   Edmund  Jones  tfc  Co.,  Printers,  18G5 

Tho  humane  and  sagacious  policy  indicated  by  this  gentleman,  for 
•     the  conduct  of  Indian  affairs,  and  especially  asaffecting  the  Apaches, 
contrasts  strangely  with  the  sanguinary  and  atrocious  recommendations 
and  practices  of  most  Western  statesmen. 

1846  Pottawatomie.  A.  N.  D.  G.  Pewani.  Ipi  Potewatemi  Mis- 
sinoikan,  eyowat  Catholiquos  Endjik.     24°,  pp.  30. 

Baltimoinuk  :  John  Murphy  Okimissinakisan  ate  Mis- 

sinoikan,  1846 

A  primary  book  of  religious  instruction,  in  the  Pottawatomie  dialect, 
with  plates ;  and  translations  of  the  Lord's  Prayer,  Apostles'  Creed, 
and  the  Decalogue  into  that  tongue. 

1847  PoTiER.  Catalogue  des  Livres  Hares  et  precieuses  comprising 
among  other  rarities  Voyages  en  Amerique  ...  with  Index.  2 
vols.,  large  8°.  Paris,  1870 

II 


266 


;i>t 


1818  PoTTKU  (C.  E.).  The  Ilifitory  of  Manchegter,  formerly 
Derryfield,  in  Now  FTniiipHliiro;  Including  that  of  Ancient 
Anioskeag,  or  tlio  Midillo  iSinnimack  Vulloyj  together  with  the 
Address,  roctn,  and  other  I'rocecdings,  of  the  Contenninl  Cele- 
bration, of  the  Iiicorporatiitn  of  Deriylield ;  at  Manchester, 
October  22,  1851.     IJy  0.  K.  Potter.     8°,  pp.  xii. 

Miimhruhr :    C.  E.  J'nmr,  1856 
There  ia  much  i)ainB-taklng  and  lntflli)j;onco  niaiilfoBted  in  thiu  local 
history,  not  common  to  its  class. 

1849  Potter  (I.  11.).  Liio  |  and  |  lleniarkiihlo  Adventures  |  of 
Israel  11.  Potter,  |  (a  Native  of  Cranston,  Khode  Island,)  who 
was  a  kSoldier  in  the  |  American  Revolution,  |  And  took  a  Dis- 
tingui.slicd  part  in  the  Buttle  uf  Bunker  |  Hill  (in  which  he  re- 
ceived three  wounds,)  after  |  which  he  was  taken  Prisoner  by 
the  IJritish,  convey- 1  ed  to  England,  where  for  30  years  he  ob- 
tained a  I  livelihood  lor  himself  and  family,  by  crying  "  Old  | 
Chairs  to  Mend,"  through  the  Streets  of  London.  12°,  ha// 
morocco,  extra.  Piovidence :  Printed  hi/  Henry  Trumhidl,  IS24 

1850  PoTTKii.  Life  and  Kemarkahlo  Adventures.  Portrait.  12°, 
half  calf .  Providence,  1824 

1851  Potter.     [Another  edition]  with  diifercut  portrait.     12°, 

1852  [Potter  (WoonnuRN).]  The  War  in  Florida;  being  an 
Exposition  of  its  Causes,  and  An  Accurate  History  of  the  Cam- 
paigns of  Generals  Clinch,  Gaines  and  8cott ...  By  a  Lato 
Staff  Officer.     Map.     12°,  pp.  viii,    184. 

Baltimore  :  Lewis  and  Coleman,  1836 

185o  PouciiOT  (M.).  Memoir  upon  the  Lato  War  in  North  Ame- 
rica, between  the  French  and  English,  1755-(iO.  Followed  by 
Observations  upon  the  Theatre  of  Actual  War,  and  by  New 
Details  concerning  the  Manners  and  Customs  of  the  Indians : 

with  Topographical  Maps.     By  M. Pouchot.     Translated 

and  Edited  by  Franklin  B.  Hough.     With  additional  Notes  and 
Hlustrations.     2  vols.,  imperial  8°,  boards,  uncut. 

Roxhury ':  1866 
Full  of  details  of  Indian  warfare,  the  narratives  of  their  skinniabes, 
and  battles  with  the  English,  and  of  anecdotes  and  incidents  of  their 
association  with  the  French. 

1854  Power  (T.).     Impressions  of  America.     12°.      Phil.,  1836 

1855  Powers  (G.).  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Discovery,  Settle- 
ment, and  Progress  of  Events  in  the  Coos  Country  and  Vicinity, 
principally  included  between  the  Years  1754  and  1785.  By 
Rev.  Grant  Powers.     12°,  cloth,  pp.  240. 

HaverhiU,  N.  11,  J.  F.  G.  Bayes,  1841 
Personal  narrations  and  reminiscences  of  the  Pioneer  settlers. 


267 


;.    12°, 

e,  1824 

12°. 


,  of  tlieir 

|t7.,  1836 

T,  Settle- 
'^icinity, 
185.    By 


/es, 
lers. 


1841 


1056     PiiAiiUE  MiHsionnry  The.     12°.  pp.  ISO. 

Phi/ddifphi'd  :   Amvrlium  Snntlni/  School  Uni'on,  [1853] 

1857  [I'liKFONTAlNE  (M.  Jo).]  Diotionniiiro  Giilibi,  pr(wcnt6 
Sous  tloux  lormoH;  I"  ('()iiimeii(;;it»L  p!ir  lo  mot  Knuiyois  ;  11° 
Pur  lo  mot  (lulibi.  I'rccC'ilc''  d'mi  osHai  do  <;;riimmiiiro.  Pur  M. 
D.  Ji.  S[auvu<.'o].     8°,  mf/,  pp   xvi.  -f-  128, 

A    J'lirig,    Chfr,    Jiiduhr,    Lihrnlrc,    Quai  (frx  Aitt/ngfinn,  a 
l'lmn</r,  iilc.nrvievc   «£?    a    tSuint    Iran  dana  le     Drsei't, 

MDCO  LXIII 

nirtlonnry  of  thcOnllbi  lanjju.'nic,  prcHont.cd  uridor  two  forniH.  First, 
comiurnciiijj  with  tlm  Krciicli  word.  Ht'<'<iii(l,r<)iiuunnciii>?\vitli  tli()(Jall- 
bl  word  precodfd  by  a  >,'riinmialical  oHHay.  Mr.  liUdwiKiiif<>rn\H  uh  that 
the  iiiitialH  on  tho  titln  iiaj^n  aro  thiwn  ot  M.  do  la  Savivujjc,  l)ut  li-avnH  uh 
In  doubt  wlinthor  hu  was  tlituvutiior  of  inoro  than  the*  jjramniar.  The 
dictionary  forms  jMirt  of  I'rofoiitaiiio's  Mauoti  Ilusf,ii/n)\  and  wa.'i  com- 
l)il(d  from  iho  \vorltn  ot  Uoyor,  Pol li prat, Biot,  Barruro,  Labat,  and  some 
manuscript  rulutions. 

1858  PiiKFONTAiNE.  Dictlonairo  (lalibi.  Dictionurium  }?alltoo, 
latino  ct  gallibi.  Di^ostum  o  libro :  Dictionnairo  (}alibi,  pre- 
sento  Sous  doux  lormos,  1°  coinmoncant  par  lo  mot  I'mMyois,  2° 
par  lo  mot  galibi,  prucedo  d'un  essiil  de  Grammaire,  par  M.  I). 
L.  S.  a  PariH  1703.  S°  (Siuto  do  la  Maisoa  rustiquo  de  Cay- 
enuo).  Autcum  Sermono  latino  editit  Cur.  Fr.  Ph.  do  Martins?. 
8°,  pp.  48.  [n.  (?.] 

'  1859  Prkscott  (VV.  II.).  [Tiatory  of  the  Conquest  of  Mexico; 
with  a  Preliminary  View  of  the  Ancient  Mexican  Civilization, 
and  tho  Life  of  the  Conqueror  Hernando  Cortez.  By  William 
H.  Proscott.  ...3  vols,  8°,  cloth,  uncut. 

Philadelphia  ;  J.  B.  Lippincott  (6  Co.,  1868 

i     I  1860     Prescott     History  of  the  Conquest  of  Peru ;  with  a  Prc- 
I  liminary  View  of  tho  Civilization  of  the  Ineas.     By  William 

\         H.  Prescott. ...  Map,  two  portraits, ...  2  vols.,  8°,  cluih,  uncut. 

Philadelphia,  1SQ9 

1861  Prieres.     Cantiqucs  ot  Catechisme  en  languo  Montagnaise 
ou  Chipowoyan.     24°,  pp.  180. 

Montreal:  Iniprimerie  de  Louis  Perrault,  et  Oompajnie,  1865 

Prayers,  Sacred  Songs,  and  Catechism  in  tho  Montngnaise  or  Chipe- 
weyan  language,  (printed  in  characters  invented  to  express  plioneti- 
cally  the  elementary  sounds  of  the  Chipeweyan  language. 

1862  Pr[erE8.     Cantiques,  Catechisme  etc.  en  languo  Crise.    21^, 
pp.  324. 

Montreal :  Imprimerie  de  Louis  Perraidt  et  Compajuic,  1806 

PrayLTB,  Sacred  Soiijjtt,  ( 'atccliisni,  etc.,  in  the  Croe  language.  Print- 
ed in  a  species  of  phonetic  characters. 


IMAGE  EVALUATION 
TEST  TARGET  (MT-3) 


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k  ./<^y^ 


/A 


^ 


1.0 


I.I 


1.25 


|2.5 
22 


Ui 

Ui 

u 


1^  I  M 


1.8 


1-4    IIIIII.6 


Ta 


/: 


^ 


'/ 


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'^A'  ^ 

.<(^.1«^ 


968 

1863  Prierks.  Cantiquefl  et  Catcchisme,  en  Lnngue  Montagnnise, 
ou  Chipewe}'nn.     24°,  pp.  144. 

Montreal:  ImprimcHe  dc  Lovis  FerravU^  1857 

Prayers,  Sacred  Songs,  and  Catecbism,  in  the  MontagnaiB,  or  Cbip- 
ewyan  language. 

1864  Priest  (J.).  American  Antiquities,  and  Dificoveries  in  the 
West :  being  an  exhibition  of  the  Evidence  that  an  Ancient 
Population  of  partially  civilized  Nations,  differing  entirely  from 
those  of  the  present  Indians,  peopled  America,  many  centuries 
before  its  Discovery  by  Columbus.  And  Inquiries  into  their 
Origin,  with  a  copious  description  Of  many  of  their  Stupeiuloua 
Works,  now  in  ruins.  With  Conjectures  concerning  what  may 
have  become  of  them....  By  Joseph  Priest.  Second  Edition. 
8°,  sheep,  pp.  400  -|-  plute  and  map.  Albany,  1838 

"  Although  28,000  copies  of  this  work  were  published  in  thirty 
months  for  subscribers,  it  is  now  scarce." — Joel  Munsell. 

1865  Prikst.  The  Fort  Stannix  Captive,  or  New  England  Vol- 
unteer, being  the  extraordinary  Life  and  Adventures  of  Isaac 
Hubbell  among  the  Indians  of  Canada  and  the  West,  in  the 
War  of  the  Revolution,  and  the  Story  of  his  Marriage  with  the 
Indian  Princess  ;  now  first  published,  from  the  lips  of  the  Hero 

.     himself.     By  Josiah  Priest.     8°,  pp.  63. 

Albany  :  J.  Munsell,  1841 

1866  Priest  Stories  of  Early  Settlers  in  the  Wilderness  :  Em- 
bracing the  Life  of  Mrs.  Priest,  Late  of  Otsego  County,  N.  Y., 
with  various  and  interesting  Accounts  of  Others  :  The  First 
Baftsmen  of  the  Susquehanna  :  a  Short  Account  of  Brant,  the 
British  Indian  Chief:  and  of  the  massacre  of  Wyoming.  Em- 
bellished with  a  large  and  beautiful  engraving.  By  Josiah 
Priest.  8°,  Mnc«<,  pp.  40.  Albany:  Printed  by  J.  Munsell,  18^1 

Contains  a  large  amount  of  historic  material,  obtained  at  some  pains 
from  sources  more  or  less  authentic. 

1867  Priest.  Stories  of  the  Revolution.  With  an  account  of 
the  Lost  Child  of  the  Delaware ;  Wheaton  and  the  Panther, 
etc,  [Narrative  of  the  Captivity  of  John  and  Robert  Brice,  by 
Tories  and  Indians.]  8°. 

Albany ;  Printed  by  Hoffman  &  White,  1838 

1868  Prindle  (0.).  Memoir  of  the  Rev.  Daniel  Mahar  Chandler ; 
for  Several  years  Missionary  among  the  Indians,  at  Ke-Wa-We- 
non,  and  Sault  de  St.  Marie,  Lake  Superior.     Compiled  from 

.    Original   Documents.      By  Rev.   Cyrus   Prindle,   A.M.     12°, 
cloth,  lip  114.  Middlebury :  printed  by  Ephraim  Maxham,  1842 


*     269 


LiDQ- 


838 

her; 
IWe- 
from 
Il2°, 

L842 


1869  Prisoners'  Memoirs,  The,  or  Dartmore  Prison ;  con- 
taining a  complete  nnd  impartial  llistory  of  the  entire  Captivity 
of  the  Americans  in  Enfjland,  From  the  Commoncoment  of  the 
last  war  between  the  United  States  and  Great  Britain,  Until  all 
Prisoners  were  released  by  the  Treaty  of  Ghent.  Also  a  particu- 
-  lar  detail  of  all  occurrences  relative  to  the  Horrid  Massacre  at 
Dartmoor, 'on  the  fatal  evening  of  the  6th  of  April  1815.  The 
Whole  carefully  Compiled  by  a  prisoner  in  England.  12°.  pp. 


m. 


New  York,  1852 


1870  Pritts  (J.).     Incidents  of  Border  Life,  illustrative  of  the 
^imes  and  Condition  of  the  First  Settlements  in  parts  of  the 

Middle  and  Western  States  ;  comprising  Narratives  of  strange 
•and  thrilling  adventure  —  Accounts  of  Battles  —  Skirmishes 
and  Personal  Encounters  with  the  Indians — Descriptions  of 
their  Manners,  Customs,  modes  of  Warfare,  treatment  of 
prisoners,  &c.  &c.,  —  Also,  the  History  of  several  remarkable 
Captivities,  and  Escapes.  To  which  are  added  brief  Historical 
Sketches  of  the  War  in  the  North-West,  embracing  the  Expe- 
ditions under  Gens.  Harmar,  St.  Clair  and  Wayne.  With  an 
Appendix  and  a  Review.  Compiled  from  Authentic  Sources. 
8°,  pp.  507.  Chamber nhurg,  Pa.,  J.  Pritts,  1839 

The  first  edition  and  contains  a  large  amount  of  material,  excluded 
from  that  of  ten  years  later.  The  arrangement  is  also  different,  as  to 
render  it  an  entirely  distinct,  and  in  some  respects  a  more  desirable 
work. 

1871  Pritts.     Mirror  of  Olden  lime.  Border  Life;  embracing  a 
.    History  of  the  Discovery  of  America,  ...  also,  History  of  Virginia, 

...  And  a  Narrative  of  the  long  continued  and  bloody  struggle 
between  the  White  Settlers  and  Indians  in  North- Western  Vir- 
ginia, Kentucky,  &c.  &c.,  ...  Personal  Narratives  of  Captivities 
i  and  Escapes  —  of  Strange  and  thrilling  Adventures  —  Personal 
Prowess,  &c.  &c.  Together  with  numerous  Sketches  of  Frontier 
Men. ...  Compiled  from  Authentic  Sources,  by  J.  Pritts,  Cham- 
bersburg,  Pa.     8°,  half  morocco,  pp.  700-{-13  plates. 

Ahington,  Va. :  S.  S.  Miles,  \M^ 

1872  Pritts.     [Another  copy].     8°,  sheep.    Ahington,  Va.,  1849 

1873  Proceedings  of  the  Ne.v  England   Historic  Genealogical 


Society.     8' 


1874 


1874  PROCEEDiNas  of  the  Commissioners  of  Indian  Affairs  ap- 
pointed by  law  for  the  extiu;iuishuient  of  Indian  Titles  in  the 
State  of  New  York.  Published  from  the  original  manuscript  in 
the  Library  of  the  Albany  Institute.     With  an  Introduction  and 


Notes  by  Franklin  B.  Hough.     Large  4°. 


Albany,  1861 


270 


1876  Proceedinos  of  the  M.  W.  Grand  Lodge  of  Connt.  called 
for  the  purpose  of  hiying  the  Chief  Stone  of  the  Monument  to 
Gen.  David  Wooster  at  Danbury  April  27,  1854,  with  the 
Oration  and  Addrcssjs  delivered.  Pp.  32-j-(50,  Ntw  Haven,  1854 

1876  PR0CEEDINO8  of  an  Indian  Council,  held  at  the  Buffalo 
Creek  lloBervation,  State  of  New  York,  Fourth  Month,  1842. 
8°,  pp.  81.         Baltimore:  Frinted  by  William  Wooildi/,  1842 

1877  Prooeedinos  of  the  Joint  Coniinitteo  appointed  by  the 
Society  of  Friends,  constituting  the  yearly  uiectinj^s  of  Gcnessee, 
New  York,  Philadelphia,  and  Haltimore,  for  promoting  the 
civilization,  and  improving  the  Condition  of  the  Seneca  Nation 
of  Indians.     8°,  pp.  189. 

Baltimore:    William  Wuodily,  Printer,  lS<i7 

1878  Proceedings  of  the  Third  Annual  Meeting  of  the  American 
Indian  Mission  Association,  held  at  Louisville,  Ky.,  Oct.  30, 
31,  and  Nov.  1,  2,  1845.     8°,  pp.  52.  Louisville,  1845 

1879  Proposal.  I  A.  For  the  better  Supplying  of  |  Churches  in 
our  I  Foreign  Plantations,  |  and  for  |  Converting  the  Savage 
A luer  I  icanH  to  Christianity.  I     8°,  pp.  22. 

London  :  Printed  by  II.   Wood/all,  1724 

1880  Propo.sal,  a,...  for  converting  the  Savage  Americans  to 
Christianity.  Hy  a  College  to  be  erected  in  the  Summer  Islands, 
otherwise  called  the  Isles  of  Bermuda.  [Second  Edition]  8°, 
pp.  24.  London  :   H.   Wood/all,  1725 

In  the  hope  of  carryinjf  out  the  plan  detailed  in  this  tract,  Bishop 
Berkeley  went  to  Bermuda,  and  it  was  during  his  residence  there  that 
he  wrote  his  "  Minute  Philosopher."  The  scheme  was  not  supported 
by  government  and  ultimately  fell  to  the  ground. 

1881  Proud  (R.).  The  History  of  Pennsylvania  in  North  Ame- 
rica from  the  ...  Settlement ...  in  1681,  till  after  ...  1762.  With 
an  Introductory  Appendix,  &c.     2  vols  ,  8°,  nheep.  Phil.,  1797 

1882  [PrudiiomiME  (Louis)]  Voyage  d  la  Guiane  et  il  Cayenne 
fait  en  1789  et  annees  suivantes.  ...  Suivi  d  un  Vocabulaire 
Francais  et  Galibi  des  Noma,  Verbes  et  Adject:vs  les  plus  usitiSs 
dans  notro  langue,  compar<5e  h,  celle  deslndiens  de  la  Guiane, 
pour  so  faire  entendre  reiativeinent  aux  objects  les  plus  neces- 
saires  aux  besoins,  de  la  vie.  Par  L  .  .  .  M  .  B  .  .  .  .  Arma- 
teur  ouvrage  orne  de  cartes  do  i:ravures.     Maps,  3  plates.  S°, 

pp.  x,400.  A  Paris  :  An  vi.  de  la  Republiquc,  [1797] 

Voyage  to  Guiana  and  Cayenne,  made  in  1789,  and  following  years  '• 
accompanied  by  a  Vocabulary  of  French  and  Galibi  Nouns,  Verbs  and 
Adjectives:  most  commonly  used  in  our  language,  compared  with  those 
.  of  the  Indians  of  Guiana.  Mr.  Ludewig  says  this  work  is  not  the 
account  of  an  actual  voyage,  but  a  superficial  compilation,  made  by 
Louis  Prudhomme,  from  other  writers. 


■  ii 


\ 


271 

1883  PuMPELLY  (R.)-  Across  America  and  Asia,  notes  of  a  five 
Years  journey  around  the  World  and  of  Residence  in  Arizona, 
Japan  and  China.  Jiy  Kaphucl  Pumpolly.  Third  Kdition,  re- 
vised.    S°,  doth.  Niw  York  :  Lvyiuddt  and  Holt,  1870 

The  first  four  cliapters,  are  cMMSupled  with  narrations  of  thu  dangers 
of  frontier  life,  end  the  horrible  massacres  peritetrated  by  the  Apache 
Indians. 

1884  PuRViANCE  (R.).  A  Narrative  of  Events  which  Occurred 
in  Haltimore  Town  during  the  Revolutionary  War.  12°,  2  1., 
pp.  331,  cloth.  Jialtimore,  1849 

1886  PuTTlCK  and  Simpson's  Catalogue  of  a  Collection  of  Rooks 
relating  to  America.     Sold  Jany.  Ib61.     8°. 

1886  Quebec.  An  Accurate  and  Authentic  Journal  of  the  Siege 
of  Quebec,  1759  Ry  a  Gentleman  in  an  Eminent  Station  on 
the  Spot.     12°,  half  morocco,  gilt  fop,  nncnt,  by  Mattlicws. 

Dublin,  1759 

1887  QuEBi^v)  Literary  and  Historical  Society  Transactions!  2 
vols.,  8°,  hi/s.     Very  scarce.  Quebec,  1829-81 

1888  Quebec  Literary  and  Historical  Society  Transactions.    Vol. 

3,  Part  2,  April,  1883;  Vol.  4,  Parts  1,  2,  3,  1848;  Vol.6, 
Part  1,  iMay  1802,  and  Vol.  1,  New  Series,  6  Parts,  18G3-67. 
11  Pamphlets. 

1889  Quebec  Literary  and  Historical  Society  Transactions.    Vol. 

4,  Part  2,  and  New  Series,  Parts  4  and  5.     3  Duplicates. 

1890  Quebec.  The  Campaign  of  1760  in  Canada.  Journal  of 
Chevalier  Johnson.     No.  2.  1867 

1891  Quebec.  Reminiscences  of  Quebec,  from  Reliable  Sources; 
for  The  Use  of  Travellers.  Ry  an  Old  Inhabitant.  2  plates. 
8°,  pp.  28.  Quebec :  Printed  at  the  Mercury  Office,  1868 

1892  Quebec.  Reminiscences  of  Quebec,  derved  (sic)  from  reli- 
able sources ;  for  The  use  of  Travellers.  Second  Edition, 
Considerably  augmejted  and  improved.  Plate  and  Map.  8°, 
pp.43.  Quebec:  Printed  at  the  Mercury  (?/^ce,  1859 

1893  QuiNCY  (J.).  A  Municipal  History  of  the  Town  and  C'ly 
of  Roston  during  Two  Centuries,  from  Sept.  17,  163U  to  Sept. 
17,  1830.     Illustrated.     8°.  Boston,  1852 

1894  Rae  (J.).  Narrative  of  an  Expedition  to  the  Shores  of  the 
Arctic  Sea  in  1846  and  1847.  Ry  John  Rae,  Hudsons  Ray 
Service,  and  Commander  of  the  Expedition.  With  maps.  8°, 
doth.  London,  1850 


272 


Nations  of  tlie  whole 
iv.  89 


4^" 


1896  Rapinesqub  (C.  S.)-  T'ho  American  Nations ;  or,  Outlines 
of  A  General  History,  Ancient  and  Modern  :  including  the 
whole  history  of  the  earth  and  mankind  in  the  Western  Ilomi- 
sphere  ;  the  philosophy  of  American  History  ;  the  Annals,  Tra- 
ditions, (civilization,  La'jguages,  &c.  of  all  the  American  Nations, 
Tribes,  Empires,  and  States.  ...By  C.  S.  Rafinesque.  2  vols., 
12°.  Philadelphia  :   C.  T.,  liajinesque,  1837 

Largely  made  up  of  comparative  vocabularies  of  Indian  languages. 

1896  Rafinesque.  Ancient  History;  or,  Annals  of  Kentucky, 
with  a  Survey  of  the  Ancient  Monuments  of  North  America, 
And  a  Tabular  View  of  the  Principal  Languages  and  Primitive 

Earth,     liy  C.  F.  Kafinesque.     8°,   pp. 

Frankfurt,  1824 

Amidst  much  that  borders  on  tlie  whimsical,  the  author  of  this 
pamphlet  has  i)roduc«d  a  vast  collection  of  facts  relating  to  the  history, 
language,  and  antiquities  of  the  Aburigiues  of  America.  See  Field's 
Essay,  1354. 

1897  Hafinesque.  The  Ancient 3Ionuments  of  North  and  South 
America.  Second  edition.  Corrected,  enlarged,  and  with 
some  additions.     By  C.  S.  Rafinesque.     8°,  half  mor.,  pp.  28. 

Philadelphia  :  Printed  /or  the  Author,  1838 

1898  Rafinesque  (C.  S.).  A  Life  of  Travels  and  Researches  in 
North  America  and  South  Europe,  or  Outlines  of  the  Life, 
Travels  and  Researches  of  C.  S.  Rafinesque,  A.M  ...Containing 
His  Travels  in  North  America,  ...  with  sketches  of  his  Scientific 
and  Historical  Researches.     12°,  pp.  148. 

Philadelphia:  Printed /or  the  Author,  by  F.  Turner,  \^Zo 

1899  Rafn  ((!).  C).  Americas  Arctiskc  Landes,  Gamle  Geogra- 
phic efter  De  Nordiske  Old  Skrifter  ved  Carl  Christian  Ram, 
Saerskilt  aftryk  af  Gronlands  Historiske  Mindesmaerker,  ad- 
givno  af  det  Kougelige  Nordiske  Oldskrift-Selskab.     8°. 

Kjohtnhavn,  1845 

1900  Rafn.  Apergu  de  I'Ancienne  Geographic  Des  R<5gion8 
Arctiques  de  FAmerique,  selon  les  rapports  conteqns  dans  les 
Sagas  du  Nord.  Par  Charles  Christian  Rafn,  extrait  des  Me- 
moires  de  la  Societe  Royale,  des  Antiquaires  du  NorA.  8'^,  fac- 
simile. Copcnhayue,  1847 

Sketch  of  the  ancient  geography  of  the  Arctic  regions  of  America, 
taken  from  the  descriptions  of  them  in  the  Northern  Sagas. 

1901  Ralegh  (Sir  W.).  The  Discovery  of  the  Large,  Riuh,  and 
Beautiful  Empire  of  Guiana,  with  a  Relation  of  the  Great  and 
Golden  City  of  Manoa  (which  the  Spaniards  call  El  Dorado), 
etc.     Performed  in  the  year  1595,  by  Sir  W.  Ralegh  Kt ...  Re- 


273 

Erlntod  from  the  Eflition  of  159n,  With  sorao  TTnpnbliHhed 
'ocuinoiita  relative  to  tlwit  Oouiitry.  KJitod  with  copioiw 
Explanatory  Notes  and  a  Hiograpliicul  Memoir,  by  Sir  Ilobort  II. 
Schoniburgh.     Map.  8°,  cloth,  unnit  introduction  pp.  Ixxv. 

London:  Printed  for  the  llakluyi  Society^  MUCCCXLVIII 

1902  Rambles  in  Chili  and  Life  among  the  Araucanian  Indians, 
iu  183G.     By  "  Will  the  Rover."     Royal  8°,  pp.  88. 

Thomuston,  Me:  D.  T.  StarreU,  1851 

1903  Ramsay  (D.).  The  Hi.story  of  the  Revolution  of  South 
Carolina  from  a  British  Province  to  an  Independent  State. 
Maps,  2  vols.,  8°,  sheep.  Tnnfon,  1785 

Highly  commeuded  in  the  N.  A.  R.  for  April.  1858,  p.  334. 

1904  Ramsay.  History  of  South  Carolina  from  its  First  Settle- 
ment in  1670  to  ..   1808.     LastEdition.     Map.     8°. 

Newberry,  S.  C,  1858 

1905  Ramsay.  History  of  the  American  Revolution.  A  new 
Edition.     2  vols.,  8°,  half  calf.  London,  1791 

1906  Ramsay.  The  Life  of  George  Washington,  Commander  in 
Chief  of  the  Armies  of  United  States  of  America,  throughout 
the  War  which  established  their  Independence ;  and  first  Pre- 
sident of  the  United  States.  By  David  Ramsity,  M.D.... 
Portrait;  boards,  uncut.  Neio  York,  1807 

1907  Ramsay.     [Another  Edition].    8°,  sheep.        Boston,  1811 

1908  Ramsey  (J.  G.  M.).  Tho  Annals  of  Tennessee  to  the  End 
of  the  Eighteenth  Century :  comprising  its  Settlement,  as  the 
Watauga  A.ssociation,  from  1709  to  1777 :  A  Part  of  North 
Carolina,  from  1777  to  1784;  The  State  of  Franklin,  from  1784 
to  1788;  A  part  of  North  Carolina,  from  1788  to  1790;  The 
Territory  of  the  United  States,  South  of  the  Ohio,  from  1790  to 
1796;  The  State" of  Tennessee,  from  1796  to  1800.  By  J.  G. 
M.  Ramsey.    8",  cloth,  pp.  744.  Charkxton  :  John  Rmscl,  1853 

Almost  tlie  entire  volume  is  filled  with  minute  narratives  of  the 
Indian  wara  with  the  Colonists. 

190^(  Randolph  (Sarah  N.).  The  Domestic  Life  of  Thomas 
Jefferson,  compiled  from  Family  Letters  and  Reminiscences. 
Portrait.     12°.  New  York,  1871 

1910     Ranking  (J.).     Historical  Researches  of  the  Conquest  of  '^ 
Peru,  Mexico,  Bogota,  Natches,  and  Talemeco,  in  the  Thirteenth 
Century  by  the  Mongols,  accompanied  with  Elephants  ;  and  the 
Local  Aj^reement  of  History,  and  Tradition,  with  the  Remains 

KK 


*1 


274 


I 


V 


k 


of  Elephants,  and  Maatodontr.^,  found  in  the  New  World... 
land  in  Peru;  and  in  Culifurnia  ...  History  of  I'cru  and  Mexico 
to  the  ConqueHt  by  Spoin  —  Grandeur  of  the  Inoiis,  and  of 
Montezuma  ...  On  QuadrupedH  HuppoHcd  extinct  —  Wild  Ele- 
phants in  America,  ...  With  two  maps  and  Portraits  of  all  the 
Incas  and  of  Montezuma.  By  John  Hanking.  Two  mapH,  four 
plates.     8°,  /loarth,  uncut,  pp.  vi,  479.  London,  1827 

A  vory  conHuh-rnblo  amount  of  valuable  liiHtoric  material  lins  bct^n 
(jroupetl  ill  thiH  voiuuu).  relative  tn  Mexican  aiiti(|uitii!H,  but  as  in  every 
treatise  written  to  maintain  a  fanciful  liyiK)theHiH,  its  value  is  greatly 
detireorated,  from  tlie  l)iaH  jriven  every  fact,  to  maintain  a  tluHjry  in- 
capable of  either  proof  or  denial. 

1911  Rasles  (S.).  a  Dictionary  of  the  Abnaki  Language  in 
North  America  Hy  Fathor  Hebiistiim  UahleB  With  an  Introduc- 
tory Memoir  and  Notes  by  John  Pickering.      4to. 

Cambru/t/r  :   Charlea  Folsom  pri'nter,  ISSS 

The  manuscript  formed  i)art  of  the  i)lunder  of  Westbroke'c  exiHHVulon 
affaiust  Norridgowock  in  1823.  It  was  the  result  of  thirty-one  years 
of  labor. 

1912  Hatubun  (J.).  Narrative  of  Jonathan  Rathbun,  with 
accurate  accounts  of  the  capture  of  Oroton  Fort,  the  Massacre 
that  followed,  and  the  Sacking  and  Uurning  cf  New  London, 
September  6,  1781,  by  the  ISritish  Forces,  under  the  command 
of  the  Traitor  Konedict  Arnold.  By  llufus  Avery  and  Stephen 
Hempstead,  Eye  witnesses  of  the  Same,  Together  with  an  In- 
teresting Appendix  ( ).     12°,  pp.  (2)  80. 

1913  Rau  (C).  A  Deposit  of  Agricultural  Flint  Implements, 
found  in  Southern  Illin*  is.     Ry  Charles  Rau.     8°,  pp.  9. 

Waiihiu(jton,  18G9 

1914  Rau.  Drilling  in  Stone  without  the  use  of  Metals.  By 
Charles  Rau.     8°,  pp.  11.  Washinyton,  1809 

1915  Rau.     Indian  Pottery.     By  Charles  Rau.     8°,  pp.  9. 

[  Washiuf/ton,  1866] 

1916  Receuil  de  divers  Voyages  fuits  en  Afrique  et  I'Ameriquo 
qui  n'ont  esti  encore  publiez  ;  Contenant  Jj'Orig'ne  Les  Moeurs, 
les  Coutumes  &  les  Commerce  des  Habitans  de  ces  deux  Parties 
du  Monde.  Avec  des  Traitez  curieux  touchant  la  Haute  Ethy- 
opic,  le  debordment  du  Nil,  la  mer   Rouge,  et  le   Pret6-Jean. 

Le  tout  enrichi  de  Figures  &  de  Cartes  Geographiques  qui 
serventa  riutelligence  des  choses  contennes  en  ce  volume.  [Par 
Louis  Beliaine].     4°,  veUiim.  Paris,  M.DC.LXXIV 

1917  Rbd  Brothers  (The).  Revised  by  the  Committee  of  Pub- 
lioatioQ,  of  the  American  Sunday-School  Union.     18°,  pp.  28. 

Philadelphia,  [n.  dJ] 


275 


qui 
Far 

Pub- 
2B. 


1918  Ubed  ^W.  H.).  Lifo  and  Correspondenco  of  JoHeph  Reed, 
Military  Secretary  of  W'    jingtun.     I'ortrait.    2  vols.,  8°. 

riuladdphUi,  1847 

1918*  Reed.    Tho  Same.    No  portrait.  Vol.  I,  S*.  1847 

1910  Kkei).  a  reprint  of  tho  llccd  and  Cadwalader  Funiphlets, 
WithiiM  Appondix.     S°,  hid/ morocco,  >/Ut  tops.      MDCCCLXIII 

1920  [Reed.]  The  Life  of  Ksther  De  Rerdt,  afterwunls  Esther 
Reed  of  I'cnnsylvani.i.     Privately  printed.     12°,  pp.  '{30. 

rhiUtdefpkia,  1853 

1921  Reichel  (W.  C).  Editor.  Memorials  of  tho  Moravian 
Church.  Edited  by  William  0.  Reichel.  Vol  I  ...8°,  cloth, 
uncut.  Philodclphiit :  J.  B.  Lippincott  db  Co.,  1870 

1922  RKrn  (S.  C).  The  Scoutin<?  ExpeditlonH  of  McCulloch'H 
Texas  Ranfrers ;  or,  the  Siinimnr  and  Full  Campaigns  of  tho 
Army  of  tho  United  States,  in  Mexico,  1840;  including  8kir- 
inishefl  with  t'le  Mexicnna,  and  an  accurate  detail  of  the  Storm- 
ing of  Monterey  :  also,  tho  darini?  Scouts  at  Hucna  Vista  ; 
together  with  Anecdotes,  Incidents,  Descriptions  of  country,  and 
Sketches  of  the  lives  of  tho  celebrated  partizan  chiefs,  Hays, 
McCulloch,  and  Walker,  lly  Samuel  C.  Rcid,  Jr.,  late  of  the 
Texas  Rangers.     12°,  cloth,  pp.  250  +  11  plates. 

Philadelphia  :  G.  B.  Zeibcr  <b  Co.,  1847 

Ahhonph  principally  a  journal  of  adventure  in  the  Mexican  war, 
some  incidents  of  border  warfare  with  the  Comanches  are  given. 

1923  Reioart  (J.  F.).  The  Life  of  Robert  Fulton,  with  Copies 
of  Mr.  Fulton's  Original  Drawings  and  numerous  Plates.  8°, 
half  morocco.  Philadelphia,  1856 

1924  Reion  op  FBriiciTY,  Tho.  Being  a  Plan  for  Civilizing  the 
Indians  of  North  America;  Without  infringing  on  their  na- 
tional, or  individual  Independence,  in  a  Coflfee-House  Dialogue, 
between  a  Courtier,  an  Esquire,  a  Clergyman,  and  a  Farmer. 
12",  uncut,  pp.  12.  London:   T.  Spence,  1796 

A  ixilitical  satire,  in  which  tho  tenantry  of  England  are  alluded  to 
as  Indians, —  a  poor  performance,  which  has  lost  Its  interest. 

1925  Relation,  A,  of  the  Inva.sion  and  Conquest  of  Florida,  by 
the  Spaniards,  Under  the  Command  of  Ferdnando  de  Soto. 
Written  in  Portuguese  by  a  Gentleman  of  the  Town  of  Elvas. 
Now  EnglLshed.  To  which  is  Subjoyned  Two  Journeys  of  the 
present  Emporour  of  China  into  Tartary  in  the  Years  1682  and 
1683.     With  some  Discoveries  made  by  the  Spaniards  in  the 


276 


4n 


iHland  of  Cnlifornia,  in  the  year  1683.      Small  8'',  pp  (11)  (v.) 
272.  Loudon  :  /*n'nfr</  for  John  Lawrence,  at  thr  Atii/cl  in  tho 

I'oii/tii/  over  ayuliixt  thr,  Compftr    1686. 

TrannlRti**!  from  tli«  edition  in  French,  printtnl  In  ParJH  the  year  be- 
fore Mr.  Hicli  KH)H  the  triuiHhitor  wienied  to  ho  unaware  that  llukluyt 
i)rint«f(l  it  in  Kn^^lish,  nearly  eijjlity  year»  i)reviouBly,  that  1h,  in  1(501). 
It  iH  intereHtin^f  an  being  tlie  necond  printed  account  of  Florida,  the 
ConinientnrieH  ot  Cabeca  de  Vara  having  iK'cn  printed  in  1555.  Tho 
volume  hiiH  iin  additional  value  in  containing  the  tirut  relation  of  thn 
Hettlenient  of  California  printed  in  Knglinh,  thu  new  descent  of  the 
Spaniards  on  tho  Island  of  Calitornia  having  taken  place  in  10H3. 

1926     Relations  between  tho  Chorokoes,  and  the  Governnjcnt  of 


tho  United  States.     8°,  pp.  15. 


[«.  d.  n.  p."] 


1927  Rklationes  des  JcsuitoH  contenant  co  qui  s'est  passtf  de 
plus  roni!irk(|iiblc  dana  lea  MisHions  des  Peres  do  la  Cowpa^^nie 
de  Je»UH  dims  la  Nouvelle  l"'n»nco  (ouvra^o  publie  sous  les  au- 
HpiceH  du  (jiouvernniont  (Jauadien).  3  vols.,  royal  8°,  half  mo- 
rocco, uncut.  Quebec,  1858 

Relations  of  tho  Jepuits,  containing  narrations  of  tho  niost  remarkable 
events  which  occurred  in  the  Missions  of  the  Fathers  of  tho  Society  of 
Jesuits  in  New  France.  The  Ucdations  of  each  year  are  paged  separ- 
ately, and  form,  therefore,  forty-fivo  distinct  memoirs,  wliicli  are  re- 
(juired  to  make  the  work  complete.  A  table  of  contents  to  each 
volume,  divided  into  years  and  relations,  facilitates  the  collation.  At 
the  end  of  the  thinl  volume  will  be  found  a  general  index  to  the  whole 
work.     -See  Field's  Essay,  No.  1277. 

1928  Remonstranck,  Appeal,  and  Solemn  Protest  of  the  Choctaw 
Nation  addrest-ed  to  the  Congress  of  the  United  States.  8°, 
pp.  21.  n,  p. 

1929  Removal  of  Indians,  February  24,  1830,...  Mr.  Bell  ... 
made  the  following  Report : ...  8°,  pp.  37.    [  Wahington,  1830] 

1930  Removal  of  the  Indians  (The).  1.  An  article  in  tho  North 
American  Review,  on  the  removal  of  tho  Indians,  for  January, 
1830.  2.  The  letters  of  William  Penn,  published  in  the  Na- 
tional Intelliirencer.     8°,  pp   72.  [/t.  d.  n.  p."] 

An  able  review  of  the  two  treatises  named.  See  Cass,  and  (W.) 
Everts. 

1931  Remy  (Jules).  A  Journey  to  Great-Salt-Lako,  City,  By 
Jules  Kemy,  and  Julius  Hrenchley.  With  a  Sketch  of  the 
History,  Religion,  and  Customs  of  the  iMormons,  and  an  intro- 
duction on  the  religious  movement  in  the  tJuited  States.  By 
Jules  Remy.  2  vols.,  imperial  8",  cloth,  uncut,  pp.  cxxxi. 
-}-  508,  vii.  605.  London  :    W.  Jeff's,  mdooclxi. 


277 


y. 

a- 


:ro- 

By 

LXl. 

Lxi. 


1932  Kknville  (J  ).  Kxtracfs  from  Genesis,  nnd  the  rBnlms  ; 
with  the  third  Chapter  of  I'roverhH,  and  the  third  Chapter  of 
Daniel,  in  the  l)acotn  Language.  Tran»Iated  from  the  French  ... 
Hy  JoBcph  Renville,  Sr.  Compared  with  other  TranslatittnH, 
and  prepared   for  the  Press,  by  Thomas  S.  Williamson,  D.I). 


(Missionary).     18°,  pp.  72. 


Cinn'nnati^  1839 


1933  IIenvillk.  The  Gospel  accordinj?  to  Mark,  and  extracts 
from  some  other  Hooks  or  the  Now  Testament  in  the  Language 
of  the  Dukotas.  Tranfilated  from  the  French  by  .loneph  llflTi- 
villo  Sr.  Written  and  prepared  for  the  I'ross  by  Thomas  S. 
Williamson,  M  D.  (Missionary).     18°,  pp.  96. 

Cincinuali,  1839 

1934  Renville  (J).  Extracts  from  the  Gospels  of  Matthew, 
Luke.  &  John,  fmni  the  Acts  of  the  ApoRtles,  and  from  the  First 
Epibtlu  of  John,  in  the  Lan<ruago  of  the  Dacota,  or  Sioux  In- 
dians. TrauHlated  from  the  French,  as  published  by  the  Ameri- 
can Bible  Society,  by  Joseph  Renville,  Sr.  Written  and 
prepared  for  tiie  press,  by  Thomas  S.  Williamson,  M.D  (Mis- 
sionary).    18°,  pp.  48.  Cincinnati,  1839 

1935  Report  to  the  Governor  and  Council,  concerning  the  Indians 
of  the  Commonwealth  [MaHSiichusetts],  under  the  Act  of  April 
6,  1859.  Ry  John  Milton  Earlc,  Commissiouor.  8°,  pp.  147, 
Ixxxiv.         Jionton  :    Wiiliam  White,  Printer  to  the  State,  18G1 

1936  Repout  (Fourth  Annual)  of  the  Board  of  Indian  Commis- 
sioners  to  the  President  of  the  United  States  1872. 

Washij}(jton  :   Guvcrnment  Frintimj  Office,  1872 

1937  Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Indian  Affairs.  36  vols  , 
8°,  red  cloth.  Washington,  1835  -  1870 

The  reports  of  the  Indian  bureau,  and  of  the  commissioner  for  Indian 
affnirs,  form  a  ImkIj'  of  material  rolnting  to  the  Indians,  almost  unri- 
valed for  its  minutenss  in  any  department  of  luHtory.  The  names, 
ninnl)er8,  and  condition  of  tlie  Indian  tril)eB.  are  given  witli  all  the  at- 
tention to  details  and  correctness,  which  a  multitude  of  agents  more 
or  less  cflirient,  and  sometimos  conscientious,  could  bo  induced  by  in- 
terest and  discipline  to  collect.  To  no  other  source  can  we  look  for 
the  progressive  steps,  by  which  the  savage  tribes  retreated  before  the 
overwhelming  charge  of  the  army  of  civilization.  The  reiM)rtB  cover 
the  whole  history  of  the  dealings  of  the  government  witli  its  Indian 
wards.  They  have  bec<une  exceedingly  scarce,  for  no  complete  set  is 
known  to  exist,  even  in  the  library  of  Congress  or  in  the  documents  of 
the  Indian  Bureau. 

1938  Report  on  the  Indians  of  Upper  Canada.  By  a  Sub-Corn- 
mittet)  of  the  Aborigines  Protection  Society.     8°,  pp.  52. 

London,  1839 


278 


1939  IIbport  of  the  Comniittoo  for  tho  gradual  civilization  of  tho 
Imlinn  Nutivt^s,  iiia(l(!  to  iho  Ywirly  Mcotini(?t  of  tho  Koii^iuiiM 
Sociuly  of  FriondH,  huM  in  I'hiliKlolpliiii,  in  tho  Ibiiith  month 
1M38.  8°,  pp.  2(>.      r/u/iKf./p/iia:  Jimjih  .(•  ]\'illi<im  Rite,  IHIW 

1940  Hki'okt  of  tho  Joint  Dolof^atioii  npnointod  by  the  Coinniit- 
tooH  in  tho  ln<liiui  Concorn,  of  tlio  Yearly  Mootin}?  of  lialtiniore, 
I'hilnduiphiu  and  New  York  roHpootivoIy  :  To  vinit  tho  Indians 
undor  the  euro  of  KriondM,  in  tho  Northern  Suporintendency, 
State  of  NebraHka,  7tii  and  Hth  Mos.,  18(5!).      \2\  pp.  06. 

Jhiftimon;  1H09 

1941  llKroRT  on  tho  MoniorialH  of  tho  Scnc  a  TndiunH  and  OthorH, 
Acooptod  November  21,  1840,  in  tho  Council  (»f  MaHsachusotts. 
S°.  Ji'isfon  :    Diifton  ini</  \V»ut worth  State  I'n'nteni,  1840 

ExpofM'H  anotlicr  of  tlxme  HclifnicH  of  villuiiy  wliicli  thoajrcntH  of  tho 
(i^ovt'rninont  liiivo  l)(*on  ho  ft-rtilt^  in  iiroduciiiK.  In  tliiri  ruhu  thu  Htory 
iHuiiiro  rt'voltinjr  than  UHual.     Soo  Hold's  Dnrnxy  No.  1385. 

1942  Report  on  the  Sudbury  Fi<;ht,  April,  l()7G.  Head  at,  the 
Oct.obur  Meiilin^  of  tho  Hucioty,  1>-1(U1,  and  reprinted  from  the 
N.  K.  Historical  and  (ienealogical  Kejj;i8ter.     8°,  uncut,  pp.  12. 

[v.d.] 

1943  Hepoiits  of  Kxplorations  and  Surveys,  to  ascertain  the  most 
practicable  and  economical  Uouto  for  a  lluiiroad  from  the  Mis- 
pissippi  Kiver  to  tho  Pacific  Ocean  made  under  direction  of  tho 
Secretary  of  War,  in  1853.     13  vols.,  4°,  half  mororco. 

\y<t>^hlitgti>n,  1855 

1944  Uepoiit  of  Indian  Peace  Comniis.>ioners.  Meswiige  from  tho 
President  of  the  United  States,  transmittinjr  lloport  oftho  Indian 


Peace  ConimixsionerH.     8^ 


PI' 


2;}. 


Wnahini/toii,  18(J8 


ThiBiHthc  first  rojiort  of  thoComniiHsioncrH  \vh<),voliinlarily  aH.samed 
tho  dutit^H  of  niakinf^  treatii^s  nnd  furnishing  supjilieH  to  thu  Indian 
trilx'H  wliicli  had  snrrondorwl  th(nr  huntin;;r  grounds,  and  accepted  other 
lauds  to  starve  to  death  uiK)n. 

1945  IIkpokt  of  Indian  Commissiotiors.  Second  annual  report  of 
the  Hoard  of  Indian  Coniniissinners  to  tho  Secretary  of  the  In- 
terior, for  Submission  to  the  President.  For  the  year  1870, 
8°,  pp.  149.  Washiri(/ton  :    Governmeiit  jirintini/ ojjirc,  1871 

, ,  This  must  not  be  confounded  witli  the  annual  reports  of  tho  Indian  Bu- 

reau. Tho  Indian  Commissioners  wen*  uino  (^cutlenien  wlio  were  ap- 
pointed without  Salaries  by  the  President  to  suriwrviso  the  actions  of  the 
salaried  olRcers  in  relation  to  the  Indians  as  wtOl  as  to  treat  with  the 
Indians  themselves.  The  government  of  the  United  States  has  always 
had  two  enemies  to  fight  in  its  dealings  with  the  warlike  savages  ;  the 
Indians  themselves,  and  its  own  otllcers,  who  were  charged  with  tho 
duty  of  preserving  peaceful  relations  with  them.  This  outrageous 
corruption,  swindling  and  thieving,  joined  to  the  wanton  murders,  and 
cruel  massacres  "of  the  white  savages  of  tho  border,  c(mi|)elled  the 
government  to  accept  of  the  volunteer  service  of  some  of  its  most  disin- 
terested  citizens  to  treat  with  the  Indians. 


279 


1946  Rkporth  and  Dooumonts  ofTorod  in  CongrcsB,  1R40,  on  tho 
Chonikco  IridinnB  1.  liCtter  and  l)o(!uuionfH  froiii  Socrutiiry 
of  Wur  on  turniittion  of  a  p)Vt>riinic>nt  by  tliu  ClifrokoeH.  pp. 
64.  2.  Report  from  Sorrotnry  of  War  on  (iiflieultieH  betwoun 
the  Oovoinniont  and  tlio  CherokeeH,  pp.  i]'l.  H.  Report  on 
inileninifying  Henry  Wood  for  daniuges  in  violnting  tlio  laws 
rof^ulating  trade  witii  tho  Indiuns,  pp.  U.  4.  Memorial  of  the 
delo^ration  ot  Cherokee  Nation,  pp.  117.  T).  I'ctitiiMi  of  Stoek- 
bridge  nation  of  IndianH  in  WiHeonnin,  pp.  11.  G.  Wyandot 
Indiana  ],etttr  on  treaty  witli,  pp.  4.  7-  Indinns,  Cherokee 
Nation  We^t.  Memorial  of  deie^iite.s  and  re[)rc.><entiitive8  of, 
pp.  15.  8.  Iiidian.«i,  (Jlierokocs,  pp.  2H.  y.  Removal  of  tho 
Chcrokees  West  of  the  MiBsisHippi,  pp.  100.     H°. 

[  Washhiyton,  1840-42] 

1947  Rei'OKT  of  the  ConuniHsioners  to  determine  tlio  Title  (o  eer- 
tain  Lands  claimed  hy  Indians,  ut  I)cep  Rottom,  in  the  Town 
ofTi«hury,  on  the  Island  of  Martha's  Vineyard.  ...  8vo,  pp. 
52,  and  Cover.     Boston:    WilUdui  Whitr,  Printer  to  'he  Utate. 

1948  REroiiT  of  the  Secretary  of  State,  communicating,  In  oom- 
pliuncti  with  a  resolution  of  tho  Senate,  certain  corrospondenco 
relative  to  the  encroachments  of  the  Indians  of  tho  United 
States  upon  the  territory  of  Mexico.  January  12,  1853.  ... 
8°,  pp.  135.  Washhiyton,  1863 

1949  IIkport  of  tho  Secretary  of  War,  transmitting,  In  complinnce 
with  a  resolution  of  tlio  Senate,  documontd  in  relation  to  the 
diflficultioH  which  took  place  at  tho  payment  of  the  Sac  and  Kox 
annuities,  last  fall.     8°,  p{>.  128.  [  Wa>^hlH<jtun,  1848] 

Sonftto  Executive  DocunientH,  No.  70.     1848. 

1950  RKl'ORTofthe  CoInnli^hIoner.s  relating  to  tho  Condition  of 
the  Indians  in  Massachusetts.     8°.  pp.  88.  [«.  p."]  1849 

1951  Report  of  a  Vi.sit  to  Spotted  Tail's  Tribe  of  Rruk'-Sioux 
Indians,  the  Yankton  and  Suntee  Sioux,  Ponka's,  ami  the  (Jhip- 
pewas  of  Minnesota,  In  September,  1870.  8°,  printed  cover 
and  pp.  20.  Phihulelphia  :  McCulla  atid  Stavel^,  1870 

1952  Report  on  the  Indians  of  Upper  Canada.  Ry  a  Sub-coin- 
niittee  of  tho  Aborigines  Protection  Society,  4  Rlomfield  Street. 
8*'.  London,  1839 

1953  Report  on  tho  Conduct  of  the  War.    3  vols.,  8°. 

Washiwjtnn,  1863 

1954  Reports  to  the  yearly  Meeting  of  Friends  held  in  IMiiladel- 
phia,  from  its  Committee  for  Promoting  the  Improvement,  and 
gradual  Civilization  of  the  Indian  Natives.  In  1818  and  1819. 
8°.  London:   Printed  hy  William  Phillips,  IH\9 


280 


>  \\ 


1955  Revere  (J.  W.).  A  Tour  of  Duty  in  California ;  includ- 
ing a  Description  of  tbo  Gold  Regions  :  and  an  Account  of 
the  Voyage  around  Cape  Horn  ;  with  notices  of  Lower  Cali- 
fornia, the  (iulf  and  J^acific  coasts,  and  the  principal  events 
attending  the  Conquest  of  the  Califoruias.  By  Joseph  Warren 
Revere,  Lieut.  U.  S.  Navy. ...  Edited  by  Joseph  N.  Balestier. 
Plate  and  map.     12°,  cloth,  pp.  (6)  vi,  305. 

New  York :    G.  S.  Francis  &  Co.,  1849 

Chapters  XI  to  XV,  are  devoted  to  a  description  of  the  Indians  of 
California,  their  ceremonies,  wars,  and  depredations. 

1956  Review  of  un  Article  in  the  North  American,  for  January, 
1830,  on  the  present  relations  of  the  Indiana.     8°,  pp.  2-1. 

[«.  p.  n.  d.'] 

1957  Revolutionary  War  —  Wyoming  Sufferers.  Petition  of 
the  Sufferers  of  Wyoming,  I'ennsylvania,  by  depredations  com- 
mitted by  the  Indians,  in  the  Uevolutionary  War.  February 
18,  1833.  25th  Congress,  3d  Session,  Doc.  No.  203,  House  of 
Reps.     8°,  pp.  40.  Washinjtoti,  1839 

This  petition  and  the  accompanying  narratives  of  eipliteen  of  the 
survivors  of  the  Wyoming  Massacre,  is  only  to  be  found  m  the  docu- 
ments of  Congress. 

1958  Reynolds  (J.).  The  Pioneer  History  of  Illinois,  contain- 
ing the  Discovery,  in  1070,  and  the  History  of  the  Country  to 
the  Year  Eighteen  hundred  and  Eighteen,  when  the  State 
Government  was  Organized.  By  John  Reynolds.  12°,  cloth, 
pp.  343.  Belleville,  111  :  N.  A.  Randall,  1852 

Crowded  with  incidents  of  Indian  life  and  border  warfare,  most  of 
which  are  derived  from  the  personal  narrations  of  the  actors  or  their 
families. 

1959  Rhode  Island  Historical  Society  Collections.  6  vols.,  8°, 
cluth.  Providence,  1827-67 

A  complete  set  —  very  scarce. 

1960  Rhode  Island  Historical  Society  :  Account  of  Roger  Wil- 
liams. Discourse  by  E.  B.  Hall;  R.  G.  Hazard;  G.  W. 
Greene ;  Z.  Allen.     5  pamphlets. 

1961  Rni)DES.  The  |  Surprising  Adventures  |  and  |  Sufferings  ( of  | 
John  Rhodes,  |  A  |  Seaman  of  Workington.  |  Containing  —  |  An 
account  of  his  captivity  and  cruel  treatment  dur  I  ing  eight  years 
with  the  Indians,  and  five  years  in  |  different  Prisons  amongst 
the  Spaniards  in  South- 1  America.  |  By  a  Gentleman  perfectly 
acquainted  with  the  unfortunate  |  sufferer.  |  16°,  pp.  250.  ... 

Nero  York:   Printed  for  li.  Cotton,  hy  G.  Forman,  1798 


J 


281 


r-G7 


1962  Rhodes.  The  Surpri8inj»  Adventures  and  Sufferings  of 
John  Rhodes,  a  Seaman  of  Workini^ton.  containinfj;  An  Ac- 
count of  his  Captivity  and  Cruel  Treatment  during  eight  Years 
with  the  Indians,  and  five  Years  in  different  Prisons  amongst 
the  Spaniards  in  South  America.  By  a  Gentleman  perfectly 
acquainted  with  the  Unfortunate  Sufferer.     16°,  pp.  268. 

NiBioark :   Printed  by  Pennington  and  Dodge,  For  R.  Cotton, 

New  York,  1799 
A  reprint  of  the  New  York  edition,  in  larger  type. 

1963  Rhodes  (W.  IL).  The  Indian  Gallows,  and  other  Poems. 
12°,  cloth.  New  York,  1846 

1964  RiOE  (J.  A.).  Catalogue  of  Mr.  John  A.  Rice's  Library. 
8°.     [Prepared  by  Joseph  Sabin.]     Thick  paper  copy. 

Neio  York,  1870 

1965  Rich.  A  Catalogue  of  Books,  relating  principally  to  Ame- 
rica, arranged  under  the  years  in  which  they  were  printed,  pp. 
129.  London:   0.  Rich,  1S32 

Also,  Bibliotheca  Americana.  A  Catalogue  of  Books  relating 
to  America,  in  various  Languages,  including  Voyages  to  the 
Pacific  and  Round  the  World,  and  Collections  of  Voyages  and 
Travels.  Printed  since  the  Year  1700.  Compiled  principally 
from  the  works  themselves.  By  O.  Rich.  ...  in  all,  3  vols., 
8°,  half  calf.  London :  Rich  and  Sons,  1846 

1966  Rich  (0.).  Books  relating  to  America.  8°,  pp.  16.  1493- 
1700. 

1967  [Richards  (George).]  The  Declaration  of  Independence:  a 
Poem  accompanied  by  Odes,  Songs,  &o.,  adapted  to  the  Day. 
By  a  Citizen  of  Boston,     pp.  24.  Printed  at  Bost.,  1793 

50  copies  reprinted. 

1968  Richardson  (A.  D. ).  Beyond  the  Mississippi  from  the 
Great  River  to  the  Great  Ocean.  Life  and  Adventures  on  the 
Prairies,  Mountains,  and  Pacific  Coast.  Illustrated  by  Albert 
D.  Richardson.     8°,  pp.  572.  Hartford  [1867] 

1969  Richardson  (John).  The  Prophecy;  or  Wacousta.  A 
Romance  of  the  Canadas.  By  Captain  Richardson.  8  vols., 
8°,  half  calf.  Lond.,  1839 

1970  Richardson  (J.).  Arctic  Searching  Expedition  :  a  Journal 
of  a  Boat  Voyage  through  Rupert's  Land  and  the  Arctic  Sea, 
in  Search  of  the  Discovery  Ships  under  Command  of  Sir  John 
Franklin.  With  an  Appendix  on  the  Physical  Geography  of 
North  America.  By  Sir  John  Richardson ...  Published  by 
authority.     2  vols.,  8°,  cloth,  uncut.      L.mdon  :   Longman,  1851 

Thronged  with  details  of  personal  experiences  of  Indian  life. 


282 


1971  RiCHAEDSON.     [The  same.]     12*^,  cloth^  uncut,  pp.  516. 

N.  Y. :  Harper  &  Brothers,  1856 

1972  Richardson.  The  Polar  Regions.  Rj  Sir  John  Richard- 
son, LL.D.     8°,  cloth,  uncut. 

Edinhurgh:  Adam  and  Charhs  Black,  1861 

1973  [Richardson  (William).]  The  Indians.  A  Tragedy  per- 
formed at  the  Theatre-Royal,  Richmond.     12°,  pp.  (viii),  58. 

Dublin,  1791 

In  this  most  heroic  aborij^inal  trapedy,  written  by  one  whose  sole 
knowledfje  of  Indian  cliaractt^r  was  obtained  from  the  midnight  brawls 
of  the  ruffian  Mokocks  of  London,  Onoutlio-Neidau  and  Maraino  speak 
after  the  fashion  of  Brutus  and  Coriolanus.  Yet  it  has  been  supposed 
that  it  suggested  to  Campbell  his  Gertrude  of  Wyoming. 

1974  Richmond  (J.  C).  Metacomet;  A  Poem  of  the  North 
American  Indians.     12°,  cloth.  London,  1851 

1975  RiEDESEL  (Frederika  de).  Letters  and  Memoirs  Relating 
to  the  War  of  American  Independence,  and  the  Capture  of  the 
G  rman  Troops  at  Saratoga.  By  Madame  do  Riedosel.  12°, 
half  morocco,  gilt  top,  uncut,  hy  liradstreet.      New  FbrA;,  1827 

1976  RiEDESEL.  Letters  and  Journals  Relating  to  the  War  of 
the  American  Revolution,  and  the  Capture  of  the  German 
Troops  at  Saratoga.  Ry  Mrs.  General  Riedesel.  Translated 
from  the  Original  German,  Ey  William  L.  Stone.  Royal  8°, 
boards,  uncut,  pp.  235.    Large  paper  copy.    Fifty  copies  printed. 

Albany:  Joel  Munsell,  1867 

1977  RiEDESEL,  (Major  Gen.).  Memoirs,  and  Letters  and  Journals 
during  his  Residence  in  America.     Port.     2  vols.,  L.  P.,  royal 


8°,  paper. 


Albany,  1868 


1978  RlQGS  (S.  R.).  Grammar  and  Dictionary  of  the  Dakota 
Language.     Collected  by  the  members  of  the  Dakota  Mission. 

.  Edited  by  Rev.  S.  R.  Riggs,  A.M.     4°,  cloth,  pp.  xii,  338. 

Washington  City  :  Smithsonian  Institution,  June,  1852 

The  author  of  this  Grammar  and  Dictionary  was  a  resident  missionary 
among  the  Dakota  Indians  for  fifteen  years.  In  its  construction  he 
was  aided  by  the  Messrs.  Pond,  who  had  resided  with  the  same  tribe 
for  eighteen  years. 

1979  RiGGS  (Stephen  R.).  Tah'-Koo  Wah-Kan'j  or  the  Gospel 
among  the  Dakotas.  By  Stephen  R.  Riggs,  A.M.  ...With  an 
Introduction,  by  S.  B.  Treat. ...  12°.  Boston,  [1869] 

1980  Rights  of  the  Indians.  Meeting  and  Memorial  6f  the  Con- 
vention in  Boston.     Jan.  21,  1830.     8°,  pp.  16.  [jBoston,]' 


283 


1981  RiKER  (J.).     The  Annals  of  Newtown,  in  Queen's  County, 
L.  I.,  New  York,  contain in<j;  its  History  from  its  first  Settlement, 
together  with  many  interesting  Facts  concerning  the  Adjacent* 
Towns;   also  a  particular  account  of  numerous  Long  Island 
Families.     Ry  James  Riker,  jun.     2  maps,  8",  pp.  437,  cloth. 

New  York,  18G2 
Particular  Account  of  various  Long  Island  families.   New  York,  1852. 

1982  Rio  (A.  del).  Description  of  the  Ruins  of  an  Ancient  City 
discovered  near  Palenquo,  in  the  Kingdom  of  Guatemala,  in 
Spanish  America :  Translated  from  the  Original  Manuscript 
Report  of  Captain  Don  Antonio  del  llio :  Followed  by  Teatro 
Critico  Americano ;  or  a  Critical  Investigation  and  Research 
into  The  History  of  the  Americans.  By  Doctor  Felix  Cabrera, 
of  the  City  of  New  Guatemala.     4°,  pp.  xiii  128,  17  plates. 

London  :   Henri/  Berthoud,  1822 

Captain  Del  Rio  discovered  and  examined  the  now  famoug  ruins  of 
Palenque  in  1787,  but  his  manuscript  report  remained  in  the  provincial 
archives  of  Guatemala  until  a  short  time  prior  to  their  translation  and 
publication  in  the  present  form. 

1983  RiPALDi  (G.).  Catecismo  Mexicano,  |  que  contiene  toda  la 
Doctrina  Christina  con  todas  |  sus  Declarationqs :  en  que  el 
Ministro  de  Almas  hal- 1  lard,  lo  que  d  estaa  dcbe  enseflar  :  y 
estas  hallaran  lo  ]  que,  para  salvarso,  deben  saber,  creer,  y  ob- 
servar.  |  Dispusolo  primermente  en  Castellano  |  Por  El  Padre 
Geronymo  de  Ripalda  {  de  la  Compania  de  Jesus.  {  Y  despues 
para  la  comun  utilidad  de  los  Indies ;  y  es  |  pecialmente  para 
alguna  ayuda  de  sus  zelosos  Minis  |  tros,  clara,  genuina,  y  literal- 
mente  lo  traduxo  del  |  Castellano,  en  el  puro,  y,  proprio  Idioma 
Mexicano.  |  El  Padre  Ignacio  de  Parodes.  |  ...16°,  pp.  (xvi), 
170  (ii).  I  ^ 

En  Mexico,  en  la  Imprenta  de  la  Bihliotheca.     Mexicana,  | 
en/rente  de  San  Augustin,  Ano  de  1758 

[Mexican  Catechism,  which  contains  the  whole  Christian  Doctrine. 

Arranged  for  the  common  use  of  the  Indians,  and  translated  from  the 

Spanish  into  the  pure  and  pro]>er  Mexican  Idiom.     Highly  commended 

by  Beristian  de  Sousa.   See  also  Brasseur  do  Bourbourgh  Bibliotheque, 

pp.  197,  118. 

David.     Memoirs    of:     with  Philosophical 
Portrait.     8°,  hoards  uncut. 

Philadelphia,  1813 

1985  RiviERO  (M.  E.).  Antiguedadcs  Peruanas  por  Mariano 
Eduardo  de  Riviero,  y  Juan  l)iego  de  Tschudi.  2  vols.,  Text. 
4°,  hoards,  pp.  xiv.+328.  Atlas  of  plates  imperial  oblong  4°, 
Iviii.  pages  of  plates. 

Viena.     Imprenta  Imperial  de  la  Cortc  y  del  Estado,  1851 


1984      RiTTENHOUSE 

and  other  Papers. 


284 


The  result  of  toilsome  research,  by  two  learned  gentlemen.  Their 
contribution  to  ethnolojjicul  and  iihilolojjical  Bcience,  has  been  cRtconied 
by  the  liiarnwl  world  among  tliu  most  valuable,  after  that.of  Humboldt, 
of  tboBO  relating  to  South  America. 

1986  lllVERO.     Peruvian   Antiquities,  by  Mariano   Edward    Ri- 
^                  vero,  and  John  James  Von  Tschudi.     Translated  into  English 

*  from  the  original  Spanish,  by  Francis  L.  Hawks,  D.D.  LL.D., 

Plates,  8°,  cloth,  pp.  xxii,  306.  New  York,  1853 

1987  IloBBiNS  (A.  R.).  Journal  of  the  Rev.  Ammi  R.  Robbins, 
A  Chaplin  in  the  American  Army,  in  the  Noi'thern  Cnmpaign 
of  1776.    8"^,  boards. 

New  Haven  :   Printed  hy  B.  L.  Hamlm,  1 860 

1988  Robbins  (A.).  A  Voyage  round  the  World,  under  Lord 
Anson,  and  Atlas  of  maps.     2  vols.,  4°.  Lond.y  1766 

1989  Roberts  (W.).  An  Account  of  the  First  Discovery,  and 
Natural  History  of  Florida.  With  a  particular  D'>tail  of  the 
several  Expeditions  and  Descents  made  on  that  Coast.  Collected 
from  the  best  Authorities,  By  William  Roberts.  Illustrated  by 
a  general  Map,  and  some  particular  Plans,  together  with  a 
Geographical  Description  of  that  Country.  By  T.  Jeffreys. 
Geographer  to  His  Majesty.  7  maps.  4",  uncut,  pp.  viii  (2), 
102.  London  :    T.  Jvfferys,  MDCCLXlll. 

1990  Robertson  (Wm.).  History  of  America,  Books  ix,  and  x, 
containing  the  History  of  Virginia  to  1688  &  of  England 


to  1652.     8°,  sheep. 


j^hil,  1799 


1991  Robertson.  Works  &o.,  containing  the  Same  Matter  as 
above.     Vol.  4.  Lond.,  1803 

1992  Robin  (Abb6).  Nouveau  voyage  dans  I'Am^rique  septen- 
trionale,  en  I'ann^e  1781 ;  et  campagne  de  Tarm^e  de  5l.  le 
Comte  de  Roch'ambeau.  Par  M.  I'Abb^  Robin.  8°,  sheep,  pp.  ix. 
222.        A  Philadelphia,  Et  se  trouve  d  Paris  :    Chez  Montard, 

MDCCLXXXII. 

1993  Robin.  New  Travels  through  North  America :  In  a  Series 
of  Letters  ;  Exhibiting  the  History  of  the  Victorious  Campaign 
of  the  Allied  Armies,  under  His  Excellency  General  Washing- 
ton, and  the  Count  de  Rochambeau,  in  the  Year  1781.  Inter- 
spersed with  Political  and  Philosophical  Observations  upon  the 
gonius,  temper,  and  customs  of  the  Americans.  Also  Narrations 
of  the  Capture  of  General  Burgoyne,  and  Lord  Cornwallis  with 
their  Armies  j  and  a  variety  of  interesting  particulars-  which 
occurred  in  the  course  of  the  War  In  America.  8°,  halfhtae 
morocco,  gilt  top,  hy  W.  Mathews,  fine  copy,  very  scarce. 

Boston :  E.  Battelle,  M,DCOLXXXiv 


285 


1994  ROBINSOV.  An  Account  of  DiBcoveries  in  the  West  until 
1519.  and  of  the  Voy:i<.'08  to  and  alonpj  the  Adantio  Coast  of 
North  America,  from  1520  to  1573.  Prepared  for  the  "  Vir- 
ginia Historical  and  Philosophical  Society."  By  Conway  Rob- 
inson.    8°,  pp.  XV,  491.  Richmond,  1848 

1995  Robinson  (Sara  T.  L.     Kansas.     12mo.  Bost,  1856 

1996  Robinson  (S.).  Me-won-i-toc  :  A  Tale  of  Frontier  Life  and 
Indian  Character;  exhibitinj^j  Traditions,  Superstitions,  and 
Character  of  a  Race  that  is  passing  away.  A  Romance  of  the 
Frontier.     By  Solon  Robinson.     8°,  cloth,  pp.  133. 

Neto  York,  1867 

1997  RoBSON  (J.).  An  Account  of  Six  Years  Residence  in 
Hud.son'8  Bay,  From  1733  to  1736,  and  1744  to  1747.  By 
Joseph  Robson,  Late  Surveyor  and  Supervisor  of  the  Buildings 
to  the  Hudson's  Bay  Company.  8  Maps  and  plans.  8°,  calf,  pp. 
vi,  84.  '  London,  M.D.CC.LII 

1998  RocHAMBEAU,  Jcan-Baptiste-Donatien  de  Vimeur,  Comto  de 
Memoires  Militaires,  llistoriques  et  Politiques.     2  vols.,  8". 

Paris,  1809 

Full  of  the  most  valuable  materials  for  the  historian  relative  to  the 
Revolutionary  War,  but  scarce  and  little  known  in  this  country. 

1999  [RoCHEFORr  (De).]  Histoire  naturelle  et  morale  des  lies 
Antilles  de  I'Amcrique.  Enriche  d'un  grand  norabre  de  belles 
Figures  en  taille  douce,  des  Places  and  des  Raretez  les  plus  con- 
siderables, qui  y  sent  decrites.  Avec  un  Vocabulaire  Caraibe.* 
Seconde  edition.  Reveue  &  augmentqe  de  plusieurs  Descrip- 
tions, and  de  quelques  eclaircissemens,  qu'on  desiroit  en  la  pre- 
cedente.     4°,  calf.  A  Rotterdam  Chez  Arnout  Leers,  m.dc.lxv 

The  Natural  and  Moral  History  of  the  Antilles  Islands,  in  America. 
Embellished  with  a  great  number  of  fine  copperplate  engravings  of  the 
most  considerable  Places  and  Rarities.  With  a  vocabulary  of  the  Carib 
language.  Second  edition.  Revised  and  augmented  with  many  De- 
scriptions and  some  explanations  which  were  wanting  in  the  fiist. 

2000  [Rochefort].  The  History  of  the  Caribby-Islands,  viz., 
Barbados  St.  Christophers,  St.  Vincents,  Martiuico,  Dominico, 
Barbouthos,  Monserrat,  Mevis,  Antego,  &c.  in  all  xxviii.  In 
Two  Books.  The  First  containing  the  Natural ;  The  Second 
the  Moral  History  of  those  Islands.  Illustrated  with  Several 
Pieces  of  Sculpture  representing  the  most  considerable  Rarities 
therein  Described.  With  a  Caribbian  Vocabulary.  Rendered 
into  English,  by  John  Davies  of  Kidwelly.  4  Plates.  Folio, 
calf,  pp.  336. 

London :    Printed  by  J.  M.  for  Thomas   Drury  and  John 
Starkey.  1G66 


286 


This  l)ook  is  an  example  of  the  mcmt  nnblushinpf  effVontory.  The 
pHeu.lo  author  aHsumos  tlio  crfMlit  of  the  imrf<innan(M«  with  but  the 
faintest  iiiliiHion  to  its  previous  exlBtence.  It  is  a  nearly  taitlifiil  trans- 
lation of  Uf'cl  I  Fort's  IliHtoiro  dt^s  AntillisH.  Thorn  is,  liowovwr,  a  ^rati- 
fying: retril)uli"'  'n  Oavies'  vicntniisnt  of  Uochofort,  for  the  work  of  the 
lattor  was  ticUlious  i  a  every  part  whicli  was  not  purloined  from  authors 
whoso  knowlodjfo  lurnihl.edtiim  v'itb  all  in  his  treati «;  w  hich  was  true. 

2001  RociiESTEa.  Ksirly  History;  1810  to  1827  with  Comparisons 
of  its  growth  and  progress  to  1860.  Map  and  2  woodcuts,  pp. 
24.  1860 

2002  Rockwell  (C).  'Vho  Catskill  Mountains  and  the  Region 
Around.  Their  Scenery,  Legends,  and  History  ;  with  Sketches 
in  prose  and  verae,  by  Cooper,  Irving,  l^ryant,  Colo,  and  others. 
]3y  Rev.  Charles  Rockwell,  ...  revised  edition.  Map  and  plates. 
16",  cloth,  pp.  351.    New  York  :  Tainter  Brothers  &  Co.,  1869 

t 

2003  Rogers.     Memoirs  of  the  Rev.  Amnii  Rogers.     16°,  sheep. 

Johnstown,  N  .Y.,  1837 

2004  RoQEUS  (R.).  A  Concise  Account  of  North  America  :  Con- 
taining a  Description  of  the  several  British  Colonies,  on  that 
Continent,  including  the  Islands  ofNewfoundland,  Cape  Breton... 
To  which  is  subjoined.  An  Account  of  the  Several  Nations  and 
Tribes  of  Indians,  residing  in  those  Parts,  as  to  their  Customs, 
Manners,  Government,  Numbers,  &c.  Containing  many  Useful 
and  Entertaining  Facts,  never  before  treated  of.  By  Major 
Robert  Rogers.     Map.    8°,  calf,  pp.  vii,  204- 

London  :  Frintedfur  the  Author,  MDCCLXV. 

2005  Rogers.  Journals  of  Major  Robert  Rogers :  Containing 
An  Account  jf  the  seveiral  Excursions  he  made  under  the 
Generals  who  'commanded  upon  the  Continent  of  North  Ame- 
rica, during  the  late  War.  From  which  may  by  {sic)  collected 
The  mos*,  material  Circumstances  of  every  Campaign  upon  that 
Continent,  from  the  Commencement  to  the  Conclusion  of  the 
War.     8°,  calf,  pp.  viii.  347. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  1765 

2006  Romance  of  Indian  History;  or  Thrilling  Incidents  in  the 
Early  History  of  America.     12°. 

New  York,  Kiggins  <&  Kellogg,  [n.  d  ] 

2007  RoNDTiiALER  (E.).  Tho  Life  of  John  Hcckewelder.  By  the 
Rev.  Edward  Rondthaler,  of  Nazareth,  Pa.     Edited  by  B,  H. 


Coates,  M  D.     Portrait.     8°,  pp.  179. 


2008    Robertson. 


Francia's  Reign  of  Terror, 


Philadelphia,  1847 

,     2  vols.,  12°. 
Philadelphia,  1839 


s-    . 


287 


2009  Robertson  (W.  8.).  Com©  to  Jcaus. —  Cesvs  a  oh  Vtes. 
Erkenvkv  Hall  Coyvte,  nionien  W.  S.  Robertson,  John  McKil- 
lop,  Rev.  David  Winslett,  Ksyoinat  Mvskoke  Kuipunvkv  Ohtv- 
Iccicct  08.     16°,  pp.  G3.  [n.  d.'] 

A  reli  jiouB  tract  in  the  Creek  language. 

2010  Robertson  &  Winslett  Nukcoky  cs  Kerotv  enhvte- 
ccskv.  Muskokee  or  (Jreck  Fir8t  Reader.  By  W.  S.  Robertson, 
A.M.,  and  David  Winslett.     12°,  pp.  48. 

New  York  :  Mission  house,  1856 

A  child's  picture-book,  with  the  names  of  the  objects  and  animals  in 
MuBkogeo,  with  their  descriptions  in  the  same  language. 

2011  Roorback.  Ribliotheca  Americana.  Catalogue  of  Ameri- 
can publications,  including  reprints  and  original  works,  from 
1820  to  1848  inclusive.  Compiled  and  arranged  by  0.  A. 
Roorback.     8°,  pp.  ix,  (2),  360. 

New  York  :   OrvUle  A.  Roorlack,  1849 

2012  RoORBACH.  Supplement  to  the  Ribliotheca  Americana. 
Comprising  a  List  of  Books  (reprints  and  original  works), 
which  have  been  published  in  the  United  States  within  the  pust 
(1849)  year ;  also,  omissions  and  corrections  of  errors,  as  far 
as  ascertained,  which  occurred  in  the  former  work.  Together 
with  a  list  of  periodicals,  compiled  and  arranged  by  O.  A.  Roor- 
b{;ck.     gr.  8°,  doth,  pp.  vii  and  124.  New   York,  1850 

2013  RosECRANS.  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  War,  communicat- 
ing a  copy  of  Major-General  Rosecranz's  Report  of  the  Battle 
of  Murfreesboro',  or  Stone  River,  Tennessee.  8°,  pp.  577. 
With  Plans.      Washington  :    Government  Printing  Office,  1868 

2014  RosNY  (L.  de).  Archives  Paleographiquos  de  1  Orient,  et 
do  I'Amerique,  publiee  avec  des  notices  historiques,  et  philolo- 
giques.  Par  L^on  de  Rosny,  professeur  etc.  Recueil  Trimes- 
triel,  destinee  a  publier  la  collectiou  des  alphabets  de  toutes  les 
languages  connues,  des  inscriptions,  des  medailles,  etc.  Avec 
des  fac-similes  de  mauuscrits  orientaux.  Imprimes  en  noir  et 
en  couleur.     8°.  Paris,  Mrisoneuve,  1870 

Paleographic  Archives  of  America  and  the  East,  with  historic  and 
philologic  notes. 

2015  Ross  (A.)  Adventures  of  the  First  Settlers  on  the  Oregon 
or  Columbia  River ;  being  a  Narrative  of  the  Expedition  fitted 
out  by  Jolin  Jacob  Astor,  to  Establish  the  "  Pacific  Fur  (yom- 
pany."  With  an  Account  of  some  Indian  Tribes  on  the  Coast 
of  the  Pacific.  By  Alexander  Ross,  One  of  the  Adventurers. 
Post  8  ,  doth,  uncut,     pp.  xvi-j-  352,  and  map. 

London  :  Smith  Elder  &  Co.,  1849 


288 


2016  Hobs  The  Fur  HunterB  of  the  Far  West ;  r  nairoti-re  of 
advoiiturea  in  the  Oregon  and  Kocky  Mountaind.  By  Alex- 
ander iloss.  Portrait  and  map.  PohL  8°,  cloth,  uncut,  pp.  xv. 
333  ;  v'iii,  2(32.  Lomlon  :   Smith  EUmb  Co.,  ISbb 

The  narrptiouB  of  an  intf  lligent  /jsorver  of  tho  puculiarities  of  sav- 
age lifo,  always  attract  an  auiouu*.  oi  iutore  t,  which  increases  in  pro- 
portion to  the  truthfulness  uf  his  coloring  or  shading.  In  all  the  qual- 
ities which  Bhould  attract  ai.d  hold  our  attention,  it  is  rare  to  find  the 
superior  of  Mr.  Uoss.  For  fifteen  years  he  traversed  the  wastes  of  the 
Rocky  Mountains,  and  tlius  became  as  familiar  with  every  trait  of  In- 
dian character  and  phase  of  savage  life,  as  a  white  man  may  ever  ex- 
pect to  be.  As  an  Indian  trader  pusliing  his  commerce  among  friendly 
but  treacherous  tribes,  and  even  among  liostile  ones  wlio  are  to  bo 
placated  liy  resistless  finery,  or  the  e<iually  omnipotent  fire-water,  he 
was  often  the  first  white  man  to  burst  upon  their  wild  fastnesses.  The 
Appendix,  pp.  313  to  833  contains  a  vocabulary  of  the  Nez  Perce  lan- 
guage. 

2017  Ross  (A).  The  Red  River  Settlement ;  its  Rise,  Progress, 
and  Present  State.  With  some  Accouut  of  the  Native  Races, 
and  its  general  History,  to  tho  Present  Day.     12°,  cloth,  uncut. 

2018  Ross.  A  Voyage  of  Discovery,  made  under  the  Orders  of  tho 
Admiralty,  in  his  Majesty's  Siiips  Isabella  and  Alexander,  for 
the  purpose  of  Exploring  Baffin's  Bay,  and  enquiring  into  the 
Probability  of  a  North- West  Passage.  By  John  Ross  K.  S. 
Captain  Royal  Navy.  Also,  Second  Voyage  and  Appendix,  in 
all  3  vols.     4°.  London,  1819 

2019  Ross  (J.).  Letter'  from  John  Ross,  the  principal  Chief  of 
tho  Cherokee  Nation  to  a  Geutlemau  of  Philadelphia.  8°,  bds, 
pp.  40.  IFhiladelphia,  1837] 

2020  Ross.  Letter  in  answer  to  Inquiries  from  a  Friend,  regard- 
ing the  Cherokee  Affairs  with  tho  United  States  ;  with  the  Pro- 
test of  the  Cherokee  Delegation.     8°,  pp.  31. 

(  Washington,  1836) 

2021  RoWLANDSON  (M.).  A  true  |  History  |  of  the  |  Captivity  & 
Restoration  |  of  |  Mrs.  Mary  Rowlandson,  |  A  Minister's  Wife  in 
New  England.  |  Wherein  is  set  forth,  The  Cruel  andlnhumanej 
Usage  she  underwent  amongst  the  Heathens,  for  |  Eleven  Weeks 
time  :  And  her  Deliverance  from  them.  |  Written  by  her  own 
Hand,  for  her  Private  Vse :  And  now  made  |  Publick  at  the 
earnest  Desire  of  some  Friends,  for  the  Benefit  |  of  the  Afflicted.  | 
Whereunto  is  annexed,  i  A  Sermon  of  the  Possibility  of  God's 
Forsaking  a  Peo  |  pie  that  have  been  near  and  dear  to  him.  | 
Preached  by  Mr.  Joseph  Rowlandson,  Husband  to  the  said  Mrs. 
Rowlandson  :  |  It  being  his  Last  Sermon.  |  Small  4°,  morocco. 

Printed  First  at  New  England:  And  Reprinted  at  London, 

and  sold  \  hy  Joseph  Poole,  at  the  Blue  Bowl  in  the  Long 

Walk,  hy  Christ's\  Church  Hospital,  1682 


289 


2022  [RoYALTi  (Anij;>)].  Skotchcs  of  History,  LironnJ  MnnneM 
ill  tlio  IJnitetl  States.  By  i  Truvollor.  l2°J}')nr<fA,  unriif,pp. 
(6)  13-392.  New  Haoen  prinhul :  /or  thr.  Author,  182G 

2023  lluDo  Knsayo.  tontativi  de  -1:1  Prevoncionul  Poscripcion  Ooo- 
jjrapliica  de  la  I'rovincia  do  Suiiora,  sua  roniiinos  y  confincH  ;  6 
uiejor,  colleccion  do  inuterialea  par.",  hucorla  <  uieu  lo  supiero 
niejor.  Compilada  asi  do  Noticias  adi^uiridaa  por  el  C(»lector 
ei  sua  Viajos  por  casi  toda  ella,  conio  subniinistrados  por  los 
Padros  MisHioiieros  y  Practioos  de  la  Sierra.  Diri;^ida  al  reine- 
dio  de  ella,  por  un  Amigo  del  bien  comun.  4°,  hdtf  morocco, 
pp.  X,  208.  Sun  Aur/usfinde  hi  Florula  :  Ano  tfe  18G3 

[A  Rough  Essay,  attempt  at  a  Provisional  Ooojyraphical  DoHcription 
of  the  Province  of  Sonora,  its  limits  and  boundaries  :  i)r  rathor,  collec- 
tion of  materials  fo  make  it  by  any  one  knowinjf  hotter.  Compiled  as 
well  from  notices  aciiuirud  by  thu  collector  in  his  journeys  through 
most  all  of  it,  as  from  statements  by  the  Fathers  Missionarios  and 
domiciled  in  tiio  land,  for  the  purpose  of  its  improvement,  by  a  Friend 
of  the  Commonweal.] 

2024  lluNDALL  (T.)     Memorials  of  the  Empire  of  Japan  in  the 


XVI  and  XVII  centuriea.     8°,  cloth,  uncut. 


London,  1850 


2025  Rnpp  (I.  D.).  History  of  Lancaster  County,  To  which  is 
prefixed  a  Brief  Sketch  of  the  Early  Uistory  of  Pennsylvania. 
Compiled  from  Authentic  Sources.  By  I.  Daniel  llupp.  5 
plates.  8°,  pp.  523.  Lancaster  Fenn. :  Gilbert  Hills,  1844 

2026  Hupp.  History  of  Northampton,  Lehigh,  Monroe,  Carbon, 
and  Schuylkill  Counties  :  containing  a  brief  History  of  the 
First  Settlers.  Topography  of  Townships,  Notices  of  leading 
Events,  Incidents,  and  Interesting  Facts  in  the  Early  History 
of  these  Counties  With  an  Appendix,  containing  matters  of 
deep  interest.  Embellished  by  several  engravings.  Compiled 
from  various  authentic  sources  by  I.  Daniel  llupp.  ...4  plates. 
8°,  pp.  xvi  568. 

Ilarrisburg :  Hichok  &  Cantine,  Printers,  1845 

2027  RuPP.  History  of  the  Counties  of  Berks  and  Lebanon. 
Containing  a  brief  Account  of  the  Indians ...  and  numerous 
Murders  by  them ;  notices  of  the  first  Swedish,  Welsh,  French, 
German,  Irish,  and  English  Settlers,  giving  the  names  of  nearly 
Five  Thousand  of  them,  ...  Compiled  by  I.  Daniel  Rupp.  12°, 
pp.  512.  Lancaster,  Pa. :   G.  Hills,  1844 

2028  Rush  (B.).  An  Oration  delivered  February  4,  1774,  be- 
fore the  American  Philosophical  Society,  held  at  Philadelphia. 
Containing  an  Enquiry  into  the  Natural  History  of  Medicines 

MM  ■■        . 


/ 


290 

amon^  tho  IndianH  in  North  America,  niid  a  Comparntivo  View 
of  thoir  DJHoaHCH  and  Ilonicdies,  witli  tlutfc  of'(!ivili7.t'd  NationH... 
With  an  Appendix,  containing;  I'rool'a  and  liluHtriitions.  By 
Bcjaniin  RuBh,  M.D.     8°,  pp.  118. 

FhihukliMa  :    Printed  hj/  Jo.q^h  Cruihrhank-,  [1774] 

2029  llusir  (Rich).  Memoranda  of  a  Rceidcnce  at  tlio  Court  of 
London,  1819—1825.     8°.  rhil,  1846 

2030  lluTTENUKR  (E.  M.).  History  of  tho  Indian  Tribes  of 
HudsoD'u  River ;  their  ori^^in,  Manners  and  Custouia ;  Tribal 
and  Sub-tribal  Orgiiniziitions;  Wmth,  Treaties,  etc.,  etc.  Ry 
E.  M.  Rutteuber.     5  plates.     8°,  pp.  415. 

Alba„i/,  N.  Y.  :   J.  Mnnsell,  1872 

2031  RuXTON  (George  Frederick).  Life  in  the  Fur  West.  Ry 
George  Frederick  Ruxtun....  12®,  pp.  235.       -AVu?  York,  1851) 

2032  RuXTON  (George  R.)  Adventures  in  Mexico  and  tho 
Rocky   Mountains      Ry   llcorgo    Huxton,  Esij.     12°,  pp.  312. 

New  York  :   Harper  cfr  Jiruthers,  18G0 

2033  S.  (T.  R.).  Do  Enunciando  EvnngcHo.  Maximo  Apud 
Aethiopea  &  Nigritas  Africanos  Nobes  Manclpatos,  &  Indos 
Americanos,  Colonijs  Hritaniiicis   saltern    conterminos  Proluaio 

Missionario Per.   T.  R,  S.    Th.  i'.  eundcmq  :  Missionarium. 

8°,  pp.  iv.  192.  London:   Printed  by   W.  Roberts,  1728 

2034  Saabye  (H.  E.).  Greenland  :  being  Extracts  from  a  Jour- 
nal kept  in  that  Country  In  tho  Years  1770  to  1778.  Ry  Hans 
Egedo  Saabye,  Formerly  ordained  Minister  in  the  Districts  of 
Claushavn  and  Ciiristiunshaab,  now  Minister  of  Udbye,  in  the 
Rishopric  of  Fiihneu ;  and  grandson  of  tho  celebrated  Hans 
Egede.  (Novy  first  published.)  To  which  is  prefixed  an  Intro- 
duction ;  containing  some  Accounts  of  the  xManners  of  the 
Greenlanders,  and  of  the  3iission  in  Greenland;  with  various 
interesting  Information  respecting  tho  Geography,  &c.  of  that 
Country;  and  illustrated  by  a  chart  of  Greenland.  Ry  G. 
Fries.  Second  Edition.  Translated  from  the  German.  Map. 
8°,  half  calf,  pp  viii,  293.  London,  1818 

2035  Sabbath.  Among  the  Tuscarora  Indians.  A  True  Narrative. 
Second  Edition.  [Ry  John  Morrison  Duncan.]  Plate.  24°, 
pp.  69.  Glasyow,  1821 

2036  [Sabin  (J.).]  Catalogue  of  the  Collection  of  Rooks,  Tracts, 
Autographs  Manuscripts,  &c.,  of  the  late  E.  R.  Corwin.  Auc- 
tion Sale  by  Bangs,  Rrothers  and  Company,  Nov.  10,  1856. 
8°,  half  mar.,  uncut,  large  paper. 


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racts, 
Auc- 

L856. 


2037  Sahin  (J.).  A  Dictionary  of  BooIch  Kolatin^  to  America, 
From  itti  DiHuovory  to  tliu  I'p.-rtoiit  Time.  My  .JoMcpli  Sabiii. 
&  voU.,  and  2  i'urt.s,  imp.  8^,  ctothy  uncut,  Larj^o  pupur  copy. 

Nrw  York,  18(J7-7i 

On«  Imndrud  copltm  only  printini.     The  purclinHor  nf  thlw  lot  will 

linvo  to  aHHiiino  tlm  HubHcriiitlnu  iiiidfrfiikcn  by  tin<  prt'mmt  o\viii>r.     It 

Ib  till)  moHt  thorouKli   work  ot  tin'  kind  ttvitr  attonipt«)d,  and  Ih  iudlii* 

poDHablu  to  thu  collector  of  an  Aniorlcnn  Liltrary. 

2038  S.vniN  (J.).  A  Cntnloguo  of  tho  HookH,  Auto^rnphfl,  En- 
f^ruvin^H,  tu)(l  MiHcullanoous  Artiidott,  bulonirin^  to  tliu  Kritato  of 
tho  lato  John  Allan.  I'lirj^o  paper,  imp.  8°,  hn/f  mor.,  ijllt  fap, 
uncut.  New  York,  18G4 

Fin«  India  proof  portrait.  IfM)  copios  only  printed,  Homti  of  which 
wt'fo  dcHtroyod  liy  flr(>.  In  tlm  liirj^o  jiaixir  copirn  tlin /«(»/«<;  of  tho 
cninpilxr  of  till!  Ciitalo^fuo  wan  oinittod  IxH'atiHo  in  a  not(>  on  tho  laut 
pn(j((  lu)  wan  bo  iinportlncnt  aH  to  n-flt'Ct  on  the!  Btyloof  that  |K)rtion  of 
the  Catalo(;uo  wliicli  ho  did  not  writo. 

2039  Sahin.  Outahiguo  of  Jiibrnry  of  VVm.  E.  Burton.  Portrait. 
Largo  paper.     Imp.  8°,  half  nior,  N'cw  York,  18G0 

2040  Sahin.  A  List  of  tho  Printed  Editions  of  the  Works  of 
Fray  Ikrtliohnn6  do  las  Casus.     8*.  New  York,  1870 

Fifty  copios  printod  for  i)rivat«  circulation  only. 

2041  Sabin.  Catalogue  of  tho  Entire  Library  of  Andrew  Wight. 
Large  paper.     111.  8°,  uncut.  New  York,  1H64 

2042  Sabine,  (L.).  liiographioal  Sketches  of  Loyalists  of  tho 
American  llovolution.     2  vols.,  8°,  cloth,  uncut.     Boston,  18G4 

2043  Safpell  (W.  T.  R.).  Records  of  the  Revolutionary  war. 
Containing  tho  Military  and  Financial  Correspondence  of  Dis- 
tinguished OflScers :  General  orders  of  Washington,  Lee,  and 
Green  at  Gormanton  and  Valley  Forge ;  with  a  list  of  Distin- 
guished Prisoners  of  War,  the  Time  of  their  Capture  and  Ex- 
change.    12°,  cloth.  New  York,  1868 

2044  Safpord  (Wm.  H.)  The  Life  of  Ilarman  Blonuorhassott, 
comprising  an  authentic  narrative  of  the  Burr  Expedition,  and 
containing  many  additional  Facts  not  heretofore  published.  12°, 
pp.  239.  Chillicothe  Ohio,  1850 

2045  Saqard  (G.).  Dictionaire  |  do  la  langvc  |  Hvronno,  |  Ne- 
cessairo  d  coux  qui  n'ont  intelligence  d'icelle,  |  &  ont  a  traitor 
aueo  les  Sauuagos  du  pays.  |  Par  Fr.  Gabriel  Sagard,  Rccol- 
lot  do  IS.  Francois,  do  la  Prouince  do  S.  Denys.  |  Royal   8°. 

A  Paris,  I  Chez  Denys  Moreav,  rue  S.  Jacques,  a  la  \  Sala- 
mandre  d' Argent.  \  M.D.cxxxil  | 

Dictionary  of  the  Huron  Language,  neccBsary  to  those  wlio  liavo  no 
knowledge  of  it,  and  have  to  treat  with  the  Savages  of  tho  country. 


292 


2046  Raoard.  Lo  prand  ynynf;o  du  payn  dcH  Iluronn  Situi^  en 
rAiiK'-iifjUo  voiH  111  Mer  (liuco,  t'H  <l(>riii<-rH  coiititin  dc  hi 
Noiivollo  I'ranc'u  ditu  (/iiniidu  Avco  uii  diction  aire  do  1h  lunguo 
Iluronno  pnr  K.  (iubriol  Sugurd  Tboodut,  Uccolloct....  8°. 

Pari*:  Trtm,  U65 

2047  8a(1AUI).  Ilistoiro  du  Cnnada  ot  Vo^ruguH  (|Uo  Ic8  Frfcrcs 
MiiiuurHKeeollcctH  y  ont  i'aiclH  pour  InconucrHioii  dcH  infidullcH. 
DiviHcz  en  (|tmtro  liuroH.  ()u  cat  amiiloniL-nt  traict6  den  cIiobcs 
prinoipalcH  arriut'CH  dnnn  lo  payu,  dupulH  I'un  ]()!&  iiih<|ueH  a  la 
pripo  (|ui  en  a  este  laicto  pur  Ich  Anj^lois....  4  voIh.,  12°.  vncut. 

J'aris:   Lihraire  TrosH,  1864,  1865 

2048  ['^ACiE  (Rufus  U.).]  Soonrs  in  the  Rooky  Mfointainp,  and 
in  Orcjron,  Oulifornia,  New-Mexico,  Texas,  and  the  Orand 
Pruiricfl ;  or,  NotoH  by  the  way,  durin)>;an  Kxcuraion  of  Throe 
Years.  With  a  Description  of  tliu  CountricH  passed  throu^ih, 
including  their  Ocography,  Geology,  Hcsourccs,  Prepont  Condi- 
tion, and  tlio  different  Nations  Inhabiting  them.  By  a  New 
Euglauder.     12°,  pp.  303. 

Philadelphia  :    Carry  and  Hart,  1846 

2049  Saoe.  Rocky  Mountain  Life :  or  Startling  Scones  and 
Perilous  Adventures  in  the  Far  West,  during  an  Expedition 
of  Three  Years.     Uy  Rufus  IJ.  Sago.     12°,  duth,  pp.  363. 

Jiofton  :    WnUiPorlh  <&  Co.,  1857 
An  enlarged  edition  of  Seen  en  in  the  Rocky  Mountain$. 

2050  Saiiaqun  (B.  de).  Historia  General  do  las  Cosas  do  Nuova 
Kspana,  quo  en  doce  Hbros  y  dos  volunienes  escribid  el  R.  P. 
Fr.  Bernardino  do  Sahagun,  de  la  observancia  do  San  Francisco, 
y  uno  do  los  prinieros  prcdicadores  del  Santo  Evangelio  en 
aquellos  regiones,  Ddla  k  luz  con  notas  y  suppleu)entos  Carlos 
Maria  de  Bustauicnto,  diputado  por  el  estudo  de  Oaxaca  en  el 
Congreso  general  de  la  fedoracion  Mexicana ;  y  la  dedica  a 
nuestro  Santissimo  Padre  Pio  VIII.  3  vols.,  8°,  cloth,  uncut, 
pp.  (6),  XX,  350  (vli)  ;  fvi),  397. 

Mexico  :  Imprenta  del  Ciudadano  Alejandro  VahUs,  1829-30 

General  History  of  the  aifairs  of  New  Bpain,  which  was  written  in 
twelve  books,  and  two  volumes,  by  F'ather  Kernardino  do  Sahagun,  of 
the  ortler  of  St.  Francis,  and  ouo  of  the  first  preachers  of  the  Gospel,  in 
I  these  countries.  Edited  with  the  addition  of  notes,  and  a  supplement, 
by  Carlos  Maria  do  Bustamente,  a  deputy  from  the  State  of  Oaxaca,  to 
the  General  Congress  of  the  Mexican  Repuldic.  This  wonderful  work, 
.  to  which  the  entire  life  of  Fatlnsr  Sahagun  was  devoted,  is  beyond 
question  tiie  most  imjwrtant,  as  it  is  the  most  authentic  history  of 
events,  transi)irinK  in  tlu!  N(!W  World,  before  its  discovery  by  Columbus. 
All  that  ri'latest<i  tlut  religion,  customs,  govi'rnmtnt,  and  wars  of  the 
Azttcs,  wns  examined  in  a  nmninT  so  rritionl,  so  patient  and  thorough 
that  no  history  was  ever  conceived,  or  brought  forth  with  more  labor. 


208 


y  of 

ibiiB, 
the 

il)or. 


1 


2051  8t.  (/LAIP  (Arthur).  A  Nnrrntivo  of  tho  Mnnnor  in  which 
tho  Oainpiii^ii  ii^iiiiiHt  (hu  IikHiiiih,  in  tho  Your  out!  liitmHiiiid 
Bovon  hiiiiilrud  anil  ninutyono,  w:ih  comluctcd.  iimlor  thu  Ooin- 
inand  of  Major  (i(!iii>ral  St.  Cluir,  together  with  hiH  Ob.survatioiia 
on  tho  S(at(!inontH  of  tho  Sccrutary  oj  War  and  tho  (juartcrniaater 
General,  relative  thereto,  and  tho  UoportH  of  tho  ('onmiittccH  ap- 
pointed to  onijuiro  into  tho  caiiHeH  of  tho  failuro  thereof.  Taken 
iVoui  tho  files  of  tho  llouao  of  lloprcHontativeH  in  Conk^rortH.  H°. 

J'h,la(Je/f,hin,  1812 

A  nnrmtiv*'  of  thu  torriblc  <l»^f»'iit  and  HlauKhtor,  of  eij^ht  hundn^ 
HoldiiTH  Ity  tlii>()lil<i  IiuliiuiH.  Ht.C'luir'H  v()liiiiiin<mii(l«il'nnH«<iH  n-nchirwl 
niipitorv  iiiiil  t'litilo  by  tlu^  jiaHHioiiato  cJuculatidnH  ot  V\'i.Hlilti^ton, 
wlifii  AJaior  Denny  called  him  t'rniu  a  dinner  party,  to  announco  tho 
(luteat.  Ov«)r(-r)iii«t  with  Hurprifo*  and  indi;fnation,  \VnHhin);ton  ciirHud 
the  beaten  piienil  with  exceeding  lorvor,  adding,  "  Did  not  my  laHt 
wordH  warn  him  a^aintit  a  Hurpritio." 

2052  Halem  Witohcruft:  ConipriMin},'  More  Wonders  of  tho  In- 
vinihlo  World,  colleeted  by  llohort  Culef,  a.  'I  WondoiH  of  tho 
Invisihlo  WorM,  hy  (!otton  Mather;  to;;ether  with  Notes  and 
Explanations,  by  Suuiuel  P.  Fowler.     4",  pp.  450.  Salem,  ISGl 

2053  Sampson.  Tho  Female  Review.  Tho  Life  of  Deborah 
SanijiKon,  'J  ho  Fenuilo  Soldier  in  the  War  of  the  llevolution. 
With  an  Introduetion  and  Noto.s  by  John  Adams  Vinton. 
Small  4°,  c/uth,  uncut.  Boston,  1868 

2054  San  Salvador  and  Honduras  in  Jahro  157().  NutHchor 
IJcriclit  des  Ijcenoiaten  Dr.  Diego  Garcia  do  Palacio  an  den 
Konig  von  Spanicn  ubor  die  central  ameriknni»chen  Provin- 
zicu  San  Salvador  and  Honduras  in  Jalir  1570.  A  us  donj 
Spanischcn  ...  von   Dr.  A.  von  Frantzius  ...  Map.     8°,  pp.  xv, 


70. 


lirrlln:  Dietrich  Relmer,  1873 


loi^^o 


2055  [Sandkhs  (Daniel  Clark)].  A  |  History  |  of  the  |  Indian  Wars  | 
with  the  I  first  Peltiers  of  the  TIni  |  ted  States,  |  particularly  |  in 
Now  England.  |  Written  in  Vcrujoot.  |  10°,  levnuf,  mororcu,  pp. 
819.  Monfpeller:   Vt.,  \  Wrvjht  &  Slhlet/,\  1812  ( 

The  mystery  wliich  siirroundod  tlie  authorship,  lustory,  and  orifjin  of 
this  vory  rare  voluiuo,  liaa  been  slowly  dispelled  by  succeBsive  frajf- 
ments  ot  information.  So  fow  copies  have  survived  the  holocaust  to 
wliich  it  was  devoted,  that  its  very  existence  was  unknown  to  tho  most 
zealous  collectors  of  Indian  anil  Vermont  history.  Published  anony- 
mously, without  preface,  it  was  known  to  but  few  that  tlie  author  was 
tho  Ucv.  Daniel  Clark  Sanders,  President  of  the  University  of  Vermont. 
Immediately  after  its  ai»pearance,  some  ])erson,  evidently  a  personal 
enemy  of  the  author,  ijublished  an  acrimonious  critiipie  upon  the  book, 
in  the  liiiieri),!  and  Philosophical  Heiyository.  The  animus  of  tho  critic 
was  evidcuiced,  not  <mly  by  the  bitterness  of  his  language,  but  by  his 
ignorance  of  the  subject  of  Indian  wars,  being  more  jjrotbuud  than  that 
of  the  author  of  tlio  book  he  scored.     Such  was  the  etfectof  tho  article 


294 


upon  either  Mr.  Sanders,  or  the  pnbllBliors.that  tlie  work  whb  Huppressed. 
But  very  few  cojiics  could  linvc^  escaped  the  handn  that  were  now  as 
zealous  to  destroy,  us  they  had  lately  been  to  create.  In  (act,  so  U(^arly 
comi)lote  waH  the  destruction  ot  the  hook,  that  it  was  forgotten  hy  those 
who  professtMl  to  know  most  of  its  author,  his  hioj^raphers.  Neither 
I'lionipson,  Williams,  or  llenuneiiway,  who  published  uieuioirs  of  San- 
ders, mention  his  authorship  of  this  book. 

2056  Sanhekson  (J).  Biography  of  the  Signers  to  the  DccUira- 
tion  of  ludepondouco.     Portraits,  d  vols.,  H°,  shrep, 

rhilailelphut,  1820 

2057  Sanfoud  (E.)  A  History  of  the  United  States  before  the 
Revokition  ;  with  some  account  of  The  Aborigines.  By  Eze- 
kiel  Sanford.     8°,  .s/uq;,  pp.  cxcii,  34:^ 

Plukvhlphui :  Anthony  F    Zr^,  1819 

2058  Sanfohd  (J.  W.  A.).  Creeks  Correspondence.  General 
J.  W.  A.  Sanford  (rehiting  to  Supplies  to  Creek  Indians).  8°, 
pp.  22.  }Vushiii<j(o7i,  1839 

2059  Sanford  (L.  Q.).  The  History  of  Erie  County,  Pennsyl- 
vania.    By  Laura  G.  Sanford.     Map.   12°,  clofh,  pp.  IMS. 

r/'ilaMphia  :  J.  B.  Lipplnintt  &  Co.,  1862 

2060  Sargent  (W.),  The  Life  and  Career  of  Major  John  An<^r6. 
By  Winthrop  Sargent.     Portrait.  12mo.  Boston,  1861 

2061  Sauaiurito  (D.  F.).  North  and  South  America.  A  Dia- 
course  before  11.  I.  Hist.  Soe.,  Doc.  27,  1865.     pp.  4-4. 

Pro  v.,  1866 

2062  Sarytsohew  (G  ).  Account  of  a  Voyage  of  Discovery  to 
the  North-East  of  Siberia,  the  Frozen  Ocean,  and  the  North- 
Kast  Sea.  By  Gawrila  Sarytschew.  Ku.ssian  imperial  Major- 
General  to  the  Expedition.  Translated  from  the  Russian.  8°. 
2  vols.  London :  Richard  Philips,  1807 

Gives  us  the  first  account  of  the  Russian  exploration  of  Alaska  and 
the  Aleutian  Islands. 

2063  Savaoe  (T.).  The  Amazonian  Republic,  recently  discovered 
in  the  interior  of  Peru.  By  Ex- Midshipman  Timothy  Savage, 
B.  C.  New  York:  Samnel  (hlman,  1842 

2064  Scenes  in  the  Indian  Country —  24°,  pp.  283. 

Philadelphia,  [1859] 

2065  ScHEFPERl  (.Toaunis).  Argentoratensis  do  re  Vehiculari 
Veterutu  Libri  Duo,  accedit  Pyrrhi  jjigorir  v.  c.  De  Vehiculis 
fragmentum  inurquam  ante  publicatum.  Ex.  Bib.  Reg.  Chria- 
tinae.     4°,  oellum.  Franco/urti,  1571 


295 


or- 

10 


iiVOtl 


2066  SciiKKZER  (C).  Sprachen  der  ludianer  Central- Amerika's. 
Wjihreml  scineti  luehrjahrigen  rcisen  in  doii  vorschiedeiien 
Staaten  Mittol  Aniurika'H  auigczcichtict  uiid  zu8au)nicn<^cstollt 
von  Dr.  Karl  Scherzer.     8°,  pp.  11.  IWicii,  1855] 

2067  SciiMiDEii  (U.).  Vera  Ilistoria  I  Adiuirandao  cuius- |  dam 
Navigationis,  quaui  IIul  |  dericus  Sciiuiidel,  Straubigensis,  ab 
Anno  1534,  |  usque  ad  Annum  1554,  in  Anicricam  vel  nouum 
Mundum,  iuxta  Brasiliani  &  Kio  della  Plata,  conf'ecit.  Quid 
per  hosco  annos  19.  sustinucrit,  quam  varias  &  mirandas  |  re- 
giones  ac  liomincs  viderit.  Ab  ipso  Schmidelio  (icrmanice, 
dcscripta :  Nunc  vero,  emcndatis  &  corroctis  Vrbium,  llegio 
nuni  &  Fluniinum  noniinibus,  Adiocta  ctianitabula  |  Goograpbica, 
liguriB  &,  aliiH  notationi  I  bus  quibusdnm  in  banc  i'or  |  mam  re- 
ducta.     2  Maps.     Small  4°,  pp.  (2)  101. 

Noriherijae,  |  Impinsis  Lnvi'tii  Ilulsn,  1599 

Sixteen  plates  in  pairs,  facing  each  other.  Seven  of  the  elaborate 
very  vivid  rejiresontatioiis  are  views  of  battles  with  the  Indians,  or  as- 
saults on  their  fortifications ;  five  are  re])re8entation8  of  their  dwellings, 
persons,  or  mode  of  life  ;  one  is  a  portrait  of  Sclnnidel,  two  are  scenes  of 
sliipwreck  and  earthquake,  and  one  a  view  of  some  bloixly  slaughter. 
This  early  relation  of  a  traveler  is  vt^ry  rare. 

2068  Schoolcraft  (IT.  II.).  An  Address  delivered  before  tbe 
Was-ab  llo-deno-son-nc  or  New  Conf'cdoracy  of  the  Iroquois, 
by  Henry  l\.  Schoolcraft,  a  member,  at  its  tiiird  Annual  (^ouncil, 
August  14,  184(5.  Also  Genundewah,  a  Poem,  by  W.  H.  C. 
Hosnier,  a  member  ;  pronounced  on  the  same  occasion.  Pub- 
lished by  the  Confederacy.     8°,  pp.  48. 

Rochester  :  Printed  bi/  Jerome  <&  Brotiuf,  1846 

2009  Schoolcraft.  Algic  Researches,  comprisinii;  Inquiries  re- 
specting the  Mental  Characteristics  of  the  North  American  In- 
dians. First  k^cries.  Indian  Tales  and  Legends...  Hy  Henry 
Howe  Schoolcraft.     12°,  cloth,  pp.  248 ;  214. 

A^ew  York :  Harper  &  Jh-others,  1839 

2070  [Schoolcraft].  A  IJibliographieal  Catalogue  of  IJooks, 
Translations  of  the  Scriptures,  and  other  publications  in  the 
Indian  Tongues  of  the  United  States,  with  brief  critical  notices. 
8°,  pp.  28.  Wmhinyton:  0.  Alexamkr  I'rinfer,  1849 

2071  Schoolcraft.  Constitution  of  the  Algic  Society,  instituted 
March  28,  1832,  for  encouraging  Missionary  effort  in  Kvangel- 
izing  the  North  Western  Tribes,  and  promoting  education, 
agric'lture,  industry,  peace,  &  temperance,  among  them.  To 
whicn  is  annexed  an  abstract  of  its  proceedings,  together  with 
an  Introductory  Address  liy  Henry  K.  Schoolcraft,  Ksq.,  Presi- 
dent of  the  Society.     8°,  pp.  23. 

Detroit :  LMand  A  Smri/cr,  1833 


296 


2072  Schoolcraft.  Cyclopedia  Tndianensis  :  Or  a  General  De- 
scription of  the  Indian  Tribes  of  North  and  South  America. 
Coiiiprisinf^  ...  The  whole  Alphabetically  Arranu:ed.     By  Henry 


R.  Schoolcraft.     4°,  pp.  16,  cover  (4). 


New  York,  1842 


Iflsued  as  the  prospectus  of  a  contemplated  work  in  two  volumes,  of 
seven  hundred  pages  each,  of  which  this  is  the  only  portion  printed. 

2073  Schoolcraft  (H.).  A  Discourse  delivered  on  the  Anni- 
versary of  the  Historical  Society  of  Michigan,  June  4,  1830. 
8°,  pp.  44.  Detroit,  1830 

2074  Schoolcraft.  The  Indian  in  his  Wigwam,  or  Characteris- 
tics of  the  lied  Kaco  of  America,  from  original  notes  and  manu- 
scripts.    By  Henry  R.  Schoolcraft ...  8°,  cloth,  pp.  416. 

Buffalo:   Derby  tSs  Hewson,  1848 
This  is  Oneota  dished  up  afresh. 

2075  Schoolcraft.  Information  respecting  the  History,  Condi- 
tion and  Prospects  of  the  Indian  Tribes  of  the  United  States. 

,  Collected   and  Prepared  under  the  Direction  of  the  Bureau  of 

^  Indian   Affairs,   per  Act  of  Congress    March  8d,  1847.     By 

\  Henry  R.  Schoolcraft,  LL.D.     Illustrated  by  S.  Eastman,  Capt. 

U.  S.  A.     Published  by  authority  of  Congress.     6  vols.,  4°,  half 

morocco,  (jilt  top. 

Philadelphia:  Lippincott,  Grambo,  &  Co.,  1853 

It  has  performed  a  very  important  service  for  Indian  histor/,  in  col- 
lecting and  preserving  an  immense  amount  of  historic  data.  Vocabu- 
laries of  Indian  languages,  grammatical  analysis,  legends  of  various 
tribes,  biographies  of  chiefs  and  warriors,  narratives  of  captivities,  his- 
tories of  Indian  wars,  emigrations,  and  theories  of  their  origin,  are  all 
related  and  blended  in  an  extraordinary  and  perplexing  manner.  A 
very  large  number  of  beautiful  steel  engravings,  representative  of 
some  phase  of  Indian  life  and  customs,  are  contained  in  the  work,  but 
the  most  valuable  of  its  illustrations  are  the  drawings  of  weapons, 
domestic  utensils,  instruments,  on  gunning  and  amusement,  sorcery, 
and  medicine,  objects  of  worship,  their  sculptures,  paintings,  and  forti- 
fications, pictograph  writing,  dwellings,  and  every  form  of  antiquities, 
which  have  been  discovered.  The  six  volumes  contain  330  plates, 
representing  thousands  of  the  scenes  and  objects  named. 

2076  Schoolcraft.  The  Myth  of  Hiawatha,  and  other  Oral 
Legends,  Mythologic  and  Allegoric,  of  the  North  American 
Indians.  By  Henry  R.  Schoolcraft.  12°,  cloth,  uncut,  pp. 
343.  Philadelphia,  1856 

2077  Schoolcraft.  Narrative  Journal  of  Travels  from  Detroit 
North  West  through  the  Great  Chain  of  American  Lakes  to  the 
Sources  of  the  Mississippi  River,  in  the  year  1820.  ]5y  Henry 
R.Schoolcraft.     Map.     8°,  A«//mor.,  w7icM<,  pp.  419 


pp. 


(4). 


Albany:  E.  &  E.  Ilosford,  1821 


297 


2078  SoHOOLORAPT.  Narrative  of  an  Expedition  through  the 
Upper  Mississippi  to  Itasca  Lako,  the  actual  source  of  this 
river ;  embracing  an  P]xploratory  Trip  through  the  St.  (Jroix 
and  Burntwood  (or  Uroule)  Rivers:  in  1832.  Under  the  di- 
rection of  Henry  R.  Schoolcraft.  2  Maps.  8°,  half  mor.,  pp. 
307.  New  York  :  Harper  &  Brothers,  1834 

Most  of  this  narrative  is  occupied  with  interesting  incidents  of  In- 
dian life  and  character,  extracts  from  manuscript  journals  of  tlie  fur- 
traders,  and  traditions  of  the  aborigines. 

2079  SoHOOLORAFr.  Notes  on  the  Iroquois;  or  Contributions  to 
American  History,  Antiquities  and  General  Ethnology.  By 
Henry  R.  Schoolcraft.     8°,  doth. 

Alhamj  :  Erastus  H.  Pease  &  Co.,  1847 

2080  ScHOOLCRAPT.  On6ota,  or  Characteristics  of  the  Red  Race 
of  America.  From  original  Notes  and  Manuscripts.  By  Henry 
R.  Schoolcraft.     8°,  doth.  New  York  &  London,  1845 


2081  Schoolcraft.  Personal  Memoirs  of  a  Residence  of  Thirty 
Years  with  the  Indian  Tribes,  on  the  American  Frontiers  :  with 
brief  Notices  of  passing  Events,  Facts,  and  Opinions,  A.  D. 
1812  to  A.  D.  1842.  By  Henry  R.  Schoolcraft.  8°,  doth, 
uncut,  pp.  703. 

Philadelphia :   Lippincott,  Gramho  &  Co.,  1851 

2082  Schoolcraft,  Report  of  Mr.  Schoolcraft,  to  the  Secretary 
of  State,  transmitting  the  Census  Returns  in  relation  to  the  In- 
dians. Census  of  the  Iroquois.  Tall  8°,  half  mor.,  uncut,  pp. 
285,  vii.  {Albamj),  1845 

The  most  valuable  of  Mr.  Schoolcraft's  works,  having  been  executed 
after  personal  examiuatiou  in  an  official  capacity  of  all  the  tribes  in- 
habiting New  York. 

2083  Schoolcraft.  Report  of  the  Aboriginal  Names  and  Geo- 
graphical Terminology  of  the  State  of  New  York.  Part  I. — 
Valley  of  the  Hudson.  Made  to  the  New  York  Historical 
Society,  etc.  By  Henry  R.  Schoolcraft.  Published  from  the 
Society's  Proceedings  for  1844.     8°,  pp.  43. 

New  York:  the  author,  1845 

2084  Schoolcraft.  Travels  in  the  Central  portions  of  the 
Mississippi  Valley :  comprising  Observations  on  its  Mineral 
Geography,  Internal  Resources,  and  Aboriginal  Population. 
[Performed  under  the  Sanction  of  Government,  in  tiie  Year 
1821.]  By  Henry  R.  Schoolcraft....  8°,  boards,  uncut,  pp. 
iv,  459.  New  York  :   Collins  and  Ilannay,  1S25 

NN 


298 


2085  Schoolcraft  and  Allen.  Expedition  to  the  North-west  In- 
dians. Letter  from  The  Secretary  of  War  transmitting  a  Map 
and  Report  of  Lieut.  Allen  and  H.  Schoolcraft's  Visit  to  the 
North-west  Indians  in  1832.  [Congressional  Document.]  8°, 
pp.  68.  [  Washington,  1834] 

2086  ScHWKiNiTZ  (E.  de).  The  Life  and  Times  of  David  Zeis- 
berger,  the  Western  Pioneer  and  Apostle  of  the  Indians.  By 
Edmund  de  Schweintz.     8°,  pp.  747. 

Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  &  Co.,  1870 

The  wonderful  man  wliOHe  life  is  memorialized  iu  this  volume, 
though  less  celebrated  than  the  Indian  apostle,  John  Eliot,  was  not 
less  saintly  in  his  character,  possessed  equal  accomplishments  and  learn- 
ing and  peformed  far  more  labor  as  a  missionary  and  a  philologist. 


2087.      SCORESBY  (W.). 


Northern  Whale  Fishery.     8°,  uncut. 

Edinburgh,  1873 


2088  Scott.  Proceedings  of  the  Court  of  Inquiry  in  the  Case  of 
Major  General  Scott,  and  Major  General  Gaines  in  1837.  8°, 
pp.  734.  (  Washington,  1837) 

Relates  to  the  Seminole  War. 


2089     SoRiBNER  (B.  F.).     A  Campaign  in  Mexico  by  "  One  who 


was  thar."     Map.     8°,  paper. 


Phil.,  1850 


2090     Scudding  (Dr  ).     Early  Notice  of  Toronto,     By  the  Rev. 
'      ""  8°,  pp.  20. 

Toronto  :    W.  0.  Chewett  &  Co.,  1865 


Dr.  Scudding. 


2091  Seaver  (J.  E.).  A  Narrative  of  the  Life  of  Mrs.  Mary 
Jemison,  who  was  taken  by  the  Indians,  in  the  year  1755, 
When  only  about  twelve  years  of  age,  and  has  continued  to 
reside  amongst  them  to  the  present  time.  Containing  an  ac- 
count of  the  Murder  of  her  lather  and  his  family  ;  her  Suffer- 
ings;  her  Marriage  to  two  Indians;  her  Troubles  with  her 
Children ;  Barbarities  of  the  Indians  in  the  French  and  Revo- 
lutionary Wars;  the  Life  of  her  last  Husband;  And  many 
Historical  Facts  never  before  published.  Carefully  taken  from 
her  own  Words,  Nov.  29,  1823.  To  which  is  added  An  Ap- 
pendix, Containing  an  Account  of  the  Tragedy  at  the  Devil's 
Hole,  in  1763,  and  of  Sullivan's  Expedition  ;  the  Traditions, 
Manners,  Customs,  &c.,of  the  Indians,  as  believed  and  practised 
at  the  present  day,  and  since  Mrs.  Jemison's  Captivity  ;  together 
•  with  some  Anecdotes,  and  other  entertaining  Matter.  By 
James  E.  Seaver.     24°,  pp,  180.  llotoden,...  1826 


f" 


299 


1865 

Mary 
1755, 
ued  to 
an  ac- 
Suffer- 
her 
Revo- 
many 
from 
n  Ap- 
Devil's 
itions, 
actised 
rrether 
By 
1826 


2092  Seaver.  The  Life  of  Mary  Jeniison,  Deh-he-wa-mis.  By 
James  E.  Seaver.  Fourth  Edition,  With  Gcoj^raphical  and 
Explanatory  Notes.     4  plates.     12°,  cloth,  pp.  312. 

New  York  and  Aithitrn :  Miller,  Orton  A  Mullvjan,  1856 
This  well  written  narrative,  purportinj?  to  bo  only  i\i:-  biography  of 
a  captive  amon;;  the  Senecas,  is  really  the  best  resume  we  have  of  in- 
cidents in  the  history  and  common  life  of  the  Seneca  Indians. 

0000     Selkirk  (Earl  of).     See  [Douglas  Thomas]. 

2093  Seminoles.  Documents  in  relation  to  the  claim  of  the  Ex- 
ecutor of  John  J.  Bulow^,  Jr.,  To  he  indemnified  for  the  loss 
of  property  destroved  by  the  hostile  Seminole  Indians.  Decem- 
ber 21,  1837.     8°,  pp,  12.  \_Washington,  1837] 

2094  Seminole  Indians.  A  Collection  of  Reports  and  Documents 
relative  to  the  Seminoles.     8  in  all.    8°.  [n.d.] 

2095  [Seminole  War.]  Debate.in  the  House  of  Representatives 
of  the  United  State?,  on  the  Seminole  War,  in  January  and 
February,  1819.     12°,  pp.  591.  Washington,  1819 

2096  Seminoles.  Negroes  &c.,  captured  from  Indians  in  Florida, 
&c.  Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  War,  transmitting  The  infor- 
mation required  (etc.),  respecting  the  disposition  of  Negroes 
and  other  Property  captured  from  hostile  Indians  during  the 
present  war  in  Florida,  (&c.     8°,  pp.  126.         Washington,  1839 

2097  Senegas.  The  Case  of  the  Seneca  Indians  in  the  State  of 
New  York.  Illustrated  by  Facts.  Printed  for  the  Information 
of  the  Society  of  Friends, ...  8°. 

Philadelphia  :  Merrihew  &  Thompson,  1840 

2098  Seneca  Nation  of  Indians,  Constitution  of  the.  12°,  pp. 
14.  Baltimore :  Printed  hi/  William  Wooddy  &  Son,  1848  j 
and  Letter  from  William  Medill  to  Senecas,  8  pp. ;  and  To  the 
Seneca  Nation  of  Indians,  8  pp. 

2099  [Senecas.]  Documents  and  Official  Reports,  illustrating 
the  causes  which  led  to  the  Revolution  in  the  Government  of 
the  Seneca  Indians,  in  the  Year  1848,  and  to  the  recognition  of 
their  representative  republican  Constitution,  by  the  authorities 
of  the  United  States,  and  of  the  State  of  New  York.  8°,  pp. 
92.  Baltimore:  Printed  by  Wm.  Wooddy  &  Son,  I8b7 

2100  Seneca  Indians  (Annuities).  Letter  from  the  Secretary  of 
War  (etc.),  respecting  the  payment  of  annuities  to  the  Seneca 
Indians,  in  the  years  1837  and  1838.     8°,  pp.  38. 

Wa><hiiig/o,i,  1839 


.^. 


800 


2101  Penecas.  Documents  relnlive  to  Indian  Affnirs.  To  tho 
Grc nt  Council  of  the  Thirtcon  Fires.  The  Speech  of  Corn  Plant, 
Half  Town,  and  IJig  Tree,  Chief  and  Counsellor  of  the  Seneca 


Nation.     8"^ 


pp. 


28. 


[New  York,  1794] 


2102  Seneca.  Further  Proceedings  of  the  Joint  Committee,  Ap- 
pointed by  the  Society  of  Friends,  constituting  the  yearly  meet- 
ings of  Genesee,  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  Baltimore,  for 
promoting  the  Civilization  and  improving  the  Condition  of  the 
Seneca  Nation  of  Indians,  From  the  year  1847  to  the  year  1850. 
8°,  pp.  119.  Baltimore  :  William  Wooddy  and  Son,  printers., IS bO 

2103  Seneca.  AShort  Vocabulary  of  the  Language  of  the  Seneca 
Indians,  and  in  English. 

London:  Printed  hy  W.  &  S.  Graves,  1818 

2104    Seneca   Language.     Druhsdwahgwah    Gayddoshah     Gd- 
wahds  goyddoh  Sgaoyadih  dowanandcnyo.     12°,  pp.  42. 

[^Boston'],  Neh  Nadiychjih  shohoh  dodisdoagoh  ;    Wastok 
tadinagch.  1836 

Elementary  Reading  Book  in  the  Seneca  language. 

2105     Seven  Brothers  oi  Wyoming,  The  ;  or,  the  Brigands  of  the 
Revolution.     8°,  boards.  New  York,  n.  d. 


2106    Sewall  (R.  K.). 


Sketches  of  St.  Augustine.    Plates.  12°. 

New  York,  1848 


^^0 


2107  Seymour  (R.  A.).  Pioneering  in  the  Pampas  or  the  first 
four  years  of  a  Settler's  experience  in  the  La  Plata  Camps,    By      ^ 

.    Richard  Arthur  Seymour.     With  a  Map.     S°,  cloth,  pip.   180.     »^^ 

London  :  Longman  &  Co..,  1869 

2108  Shallus  (F.).  Chronological  Tables  for  every  Day  in  the 
Year.  Compiled  from  the  most  authentic  Documents.  By 
Francis  Shallus.     2  vols.,  12mo,  half  calf,  scarce,  pp.  348,  596. 

Philadelphia,  1817 


2109  Sharan  (J.).  The  Adventures  of  James  Sharan  compiled 
from  the  Journal,  written  during  his  Voyages  and  Travels  in 
the  Four  Quarters  of  the  Globe.     12mo.  Baltimore,  \'iO% 

Sharan  was  at  New  Orleans  in  1787,  and  traveled  thence  up  the 
valley  of  the  Mississippi,  through  the  North  Western  Territory. 


> 


2110     Shaw  (S.).     The  Journals  of  Major  Samuel  Shaw.. ..With      -y» 
a  Life  of  the  Author  by  J.  Quincy.     Port.   8°.         Bost.,  1847      H 
Describes  almost  every  event  in  the  War  of  the  American  Uevoliition. 


301 


12°. 
1848    ^^ 


U. 


1  the 

13y 

^ 

59G. 

1817 

ipiled 

^ 
> 

els  in 

7 

With 

1847 

)lution. 


2111  Shea  (J.  G.)-  Discovery  and  Exploration  of  the  Mississippi 
Valley ;  with  the  Original  Narratives  of  Marfjuetto,  Allouez, 
Mcnibre,  Hennepin,  and  Anastasc  Douay.  IJy  John  (lilmary 
Shea,  with  a  Fac-Siniile  of  the  newly  discovered  map  of  iMar- 
quette.     Map.     8°,  pp.  Ixxx,  268.     Rcdjield,  New  York,  1&53 

Besido  the  valuable  relations,  which  afford  us  the  first  accounts  of 
the  Indian  tribes  which  inhabited  the  vast  tract  of  territory,  from  the 
St.  Lawrence  to  the  MisHissippi,  Mr.  Siiea  has  added  notes,  biopra])hical 
sketches,  and  bibliofjraphical  accounts  of  works  \i\>on  aboriginal  history, 
which  are  scarcely  to  bo  overestimated. 

2112  SiiKA  (J.  G.).  Early  Voyages  up  and  down  the  Mississippi, 
by  Cavelier  St.  Cosiuo,  Lo  Suer,  Gravier,  and  Gu'^uas  With 
an  Introduction,  Notes  and  an  Index.  By  Julin  Gilniarj  Shea. 
4°.  AlUnij/  :  Juel  Mnmell,  1861 

Filled  with  the  most  interestinff  details  of  the  peculiarities  of  these 
savajres  before  civilization  had  corrupted,  as  it  has  since  destroyed 
them.    One  hundred  copies  only  printed. 

2112*  SllEA.  History  of  the  Catholic  Missions  among  the  Indian 
Tribes  of  the  United  States,  1529-1854.  By  John  Gilmary 
Shea.     5  portraits.     12°,  cluth,  pp.  508. 

New  York:  E.  Dunujan  &  Bro.,  1855 

2113  SiiEA.  Library  of  American  Linj^uistics  consists  of  the  fol- 
lowing works : 

I,  Dictionnaire    Frangais   Onontague  —  A    French  Onondaga 

Dictionary. 

2.  Mengarini,  Grammatica  Selica  —  Flathead  Grammar. 

3.  A  Grammar  of  the  Heve  Language. 

4.  Arroyo,  Gramatica  de  la  Lengua  Mutsun. 

5.  Gramatica  de  la  Lengua  Nevome  (Pima). 

6.  Pandosy,  Grammar  of  the  Yakama  Language. 

7.  Vocabulario  de  la  lengua  de  la  Mission  de  San  Antonio. 

8.  Arroyo,  Vocabulario  de  la  lengua  Mutsun. 

9.  Gibbs,  Vocabulary  of  the  Chinook  Language. 

10.  Bruyas,  Radical  Words  of  the  Mohawk  Language. 

II.  Gibbs,  Vocabulary  of  the  Clallam  and  Lummi  Languages. 

12.  Gibbs,  Dictionary  of  the  Chinook  Jargon. 

13.  Maillard,  Grammaire  de  la  Lengua  Micmaque. 

For  these  titles  at  length  see  Field's  Essay. 

2114     Shea.     Jesuit  Relations.     24  vols,  small  4°. 

We  owe  to  the  zeal  of  the  editor  of  these  volumes  many  valuable 
contributions  to  the  history  of  America,  but  had  ho  produced  nothinj? 
more  than  this  series,  he  would  bo  entitled  to  somothini?  more  than 
ordinary  gratitude.  The  various  works  of  which  they  consist  are  re- 
corded at  length  in  Field's  Essay  under  the  names  of  the  respective 
autiuirs. 


^■A 


■^cr 


2^S- 


i 


^.&t) 


802 


A- 


y\ 


2115  Sheldon  (E.  M.).  The  Early  History  of  Michigan,  from 
the  first  Settlement  to  1815.  By  E.  M.  Sheldon.  i<°,dofh, 
pp.  409.  New  York:  A.  S.  Baniex  <f;  Co.,  185G 

Tim  whole  of  this  volume  is  devot»Ml  to  dctailHof  the  JttHult  raiHslons 
amoiif;  the  Indians,  and  the  asHociation  of  the  French  with  them,  de- 
rived largely  from  unpublished  manuscripts. 

2116  SnEPAKD  (T.).  The  I  Clear  Sun-shine  of  the  Gospel 
Breaking  Forth  |  upon  the  |  Indians  |  in  |  New-England.  |  or, 
An  Historical!  Narration  of  God's  |  Wondei'full  Workings  upon 
sundry  of  the  |  Indians,  |  both  chief  Governors  and  Common- 
people,  I  in  bringing  them  to  a  willing  and  desired  submission 
to  I  the  Ordinances  of  the  Gospel ;  |  and  i'raming  their  |  hearts 
to  an  earnest  inquirio  after  the  knowledge  of  |  God  the  Father, 
and  of  Jesus  Christ  |  the  Saviour  of  the  World.  |  By  Mr. 
Thomas  Shepard,  Minister  of  the  Gospel  of  |  Jesus  Christ  at 
Cambridge  in  New  Plngland.  |  ...  4°,  pp.  (14),  38. 

London  :    Printed    hy  R.    Cotes  for  John    Bellami/  at  the 
three  ijolden  \  Liana  in  Cornhill  near  the  Royall  Exchange^ 

1648  I 
This  is  the  tliird  in  the  order  of  publication  of  the  series  relatinpf  to 
the  progress  of  the  Gospel  amongst  the  Indians  in  New  England.  The 
following  is  a  reprint : 

2117  Shepaud.  The  Clear  Sunshine  of  the  Gospel  breaking 
Forth  upon  the  Indians  in  New  l*jngland.  By  Thomas  Shepard. 
4°,  cloth,  pp.  (22),  56.    Large  paper. 

New  York:  Reprinted  for  Joseph  Sabin,  1865 
Fifty  copies  printed.    Forms  No.  x  of  Sabin's  Reprints,  4°  Series. 

2118  Sheppard  (J.  H.).  A  Memoir  of  Samuel  G.  Drake,  A.M., 
author  of  the  Book  of  the  Indians,  History  of  Boston,  etc.,  etc. 
By  John  H.  Sheppard.     Portrait.     4°,  cloth,  uncut,  pp.  36. 

Albany :  Printed  for  private  distribution,  by  J.  Munsell,  1863 

2119  Sherbuune  (A.).  Memoirs  of  Andrew  Sherburne:  A 
Pensioner  of  the  Navy  of  the  Revolution.  Written  by  himself. 
Second  Edition  Enlarged  and  Improved.     12°,  sheep,  pp.  312. 

Providence:  H.  II.  ^rotcw,  1831 
Sherburne  was  one  of  the  prisoners  on  the  Old  Jersey  Prison  ship. 

2120  Sherburne  (J.  H.).  Life  and  Character  of  John  Paul 
Jones,  Captain  in  the  United  States  Navy  during  the  Revolu- 
tionary War.     2  vols.,  8°,  cloth.  New  York,  1851 


2121  Sherrard  (R.  H.).  A  Narrative  of  the  Wonderful  Escape 
and  Dreadful  Sufferings  of  Colonel  James  Paul,  after  the  Defeat 
of  Colonel  Crawford.     8°,  uncut,  pp.  22. 

J.  Drake  :    Cincinnati,  1809 


A 


10 


,f/?'' 


3d 


'  '■  •  •■•■  '■  "■■  "^  •■' 


303 


^ 


10 


\. 


il 


2122  Shirley.     The  Conduct  of  Mnjor-Gen.  Shirley  late  General    ^ 
and   Conmiander  in  Chief  of  his   Majesty's  Forces   in  North 
Auierica  Briefly  stated.     8vo,  pp.  viii,  130  (1). 

London  :   li,  anil  J.  Doiislri/,  1758 

Written  by  Shirley  or  Lord  Sterling  and  full  of  curious  infomiation 
respecting  the  war  on  tbe  New  York  frontier,  attack  on  Niagara,  etc. 

2123  Shirley.  A  Letter  from  William  Shirley,  Esq.,  Governor 
of  Massachusetts  Buy,  To  his  Grace  the  Duke  of  Newcastle; 
With  a  Journal  of  the  Siege  of  Louisbourg,  and  other  Opera- 
tions of  the  Forces,  during  the  Expedition  against  the  French 
Settlements  on  Cape  Breton  ;  drawn  up  at  the  Desire  of  the 
Council  and  House  of  Representatives  of  the  Province  of 
Ma.«8achusett8  Bay;  approved  and  attested  by  Sir  William  Pep- 
perell,  and  the  other  Principal  Officers  who  commanded  in  the 
said  Expedition.  Published  by  authority.  8°,  pp.  32,  half 
morocco,  gilt  top.  London  :  E.  Owen,  1746 

2124  Short  Narrative  A,  of  the  Horrid  Massacre  in  Boston  in 
March,  1770,  To  which  is  added,  An  Appendix.     8°,  pp.  122. 

New  York,  1849 

2125  SnuLTZ  (T.).  The  Acts  of  the  Apostles,  translated  into  The 
Arrawack  Tongue.  By  the  llev.  Theodore  Shultz.  16°,  pp. 
119.  New  York:  The  American  Bible  Society,   1850 

The  Arrawak  is  a  savage  Indian  tribe  of  Quiana. 

2126  [SioouRNEY  (Lydia  H.).]  Sketch  of  Connecticut  Forty 
Years  Since.     12°,  boards,  uncui,  pp.  278,         Eurtford,  1824 

With  accounts  of  Narragauset  Indians  and  sketch  of  Sauison  Occam 
Indian  Preacher. 

2127  [SiaouRNKV.]  Traits  of  the  Aborigines  of  America.  A 
Poem.     12°,  Au?/' morocco,  ttnc«<,  pp.  284.       Cumbr id i/e,  1822 

Includes  historical  notes,  illustrative  of  the  habits  of  the  American 
Aborigines. 

2128  SiLLKRY  (N.  B.  de).  Etudes  et  Recherches  Biographiques 
sur  le  Chevalier  Noel  Brulart  De  Sillery,  Pretre  conimandeur, 
etc.  ...  fondateur  de  la  Mission  de  ^Saint-Joseph,  h,  Sillery,  pr^s 
Quebec,  etc.     [By  Rev.  L.  E.  Bois.]     8°,  U7icut,  pp.  28. 

Quebec,  1855 

2129  Simcoe(J.  G.).  A  Journal  of  the  Operations  of  the  Queen's 
Rangers,  from  the  End  of  the  Year  1777.  to  the  Conclusion  of 
the  late  American  War.  By  Lieutenant-Colonel  Simcoe,  Com- 
mander of  that  Corps.  Ten  large  maps  and  plans  of  military 
operations.     4°,  co(/'.     Exeter :  Printed /or  the  Author,  [\7ST] 


r, 


</^ 


ii 


"To 


I. 


trv 


3  5-^ 


804 


A  fine  copy  of  the  excoBHlvoly  rare  oripfinal  edition,  And  \h  in  all 
roHpcrtH  an  good  as  v/]um  iHsiU'd.  "  Tliis  Imoli  whh  first  ))rlnt»'d  8<K)n 
aftor  till)  t(!rniinatii)i»  of  tim  War  of"  Indt'imiuirncc,  Imt  iiiiimrrnfiy  not 
jiubiiHiii'd,  and  wan  alnioHt  unltiiown  to  oxlHt,  until  a  ffw  ycarH  ago, 
wiu'M  a  copy  turned  up  in  a  Haiti  (I  Ixiliovo  of  Mr.  ChahniirH'  Lil)rary) 
and  from  that  copy  tlio  edition  (of  1844,  New  iTork)  was  printed." — 
liich. 

2130  Simcoe's  .Military  Journal.  A  History  of  the  Operations  of 
a  Partrnan  Corps  called  the  Queen's  Hangers,  Counnandcd  by 
Lieut.  Col.  J.  G.  Simcoe,  during  the  War  of  the  Auiericau 
lie  volution.     8°,  half  calf ,  pp.  xvi,  11-828. 

NeAo  York  :  BartUtt  <&  Wclforti,  1844 

Illustrated  by  Ten  Enjfravod  Plans  of  Actions,  &c.  Now  First  Pub- 
lished, with  a  Memoir  of  tlio  author  and  other  additions.  The  opera- 
tions detailctl  occurred  in  tlie  vicinity  of  New  York  in  West  Chester 
county,  Long  Island,  ytaten  Island,  etc. 

2131  SiMMS  (J.  R.).  The  American  Spy,  or  Freedom's  Early 
Sacrifice.  A  Tale  of  the  Revolution,  founded  upon  Fact. 
Large  paper  :  only  28  copies  printed.     8°,  uncut. 

Albany:  J.  Munscll,  1857 

2132  PiMMs.  History  of  Schoharie  County,  and  Border  Wars  of 
New  York ;  containing  also  a  Sketch  of  the  Causes  which  led 
to  the  American  Revolution  ;  and  interesting  Memoranda  of  the 
Mohawk  Valley  ;  together  with  much  other  Historical  and  mis- 
cellaneous matter,  never  before  published.  Illustrated  with 
more  than  Thirty  Engravings.  By  Jeptha  R.  Simms.  Frontis- 
piece.    8°,  sheep,  pp.  072. 

Alhani/  :   Munsell  iSc  Tanner,  Printers,  1845 

2133  SiMMS.  Trappers  of  New  York,  or  a  Biography  of  Nicholas 
Stoncr  &  Nathaniel  Foster;  together  with  Anecdotes  of  other 
celebrated  Hunters,  and  some  Account  of  Sir  William  Johnson, 
and  his  style  of  Living.  By  Joptha  R.  Simms.  4  plates.  12°, 
cloth,  pp.  287.  Albany  :  J.  Munsell,  1860 

The  murderous  hate  between  tlio  scouts  of  the  Revolution  and  their 
Indian  foes,  survived  the  war,  and  furnishes  the  principal  incidents 
which  fill  this  book. 

2134  SIMMS  (W.  G.),  The  History  of  South  Carolina  from  its 
First  European  Discovery  to  its  erection  into  a  Republic,  with 
a  supplementary  book,  bringing  the  narrative  down  to  the 
present  time.     By  William  Gilmore  Simms.     New  and  Revised 


Edition.      12°,  pp. 


viu,  437. 


Reilfield,  New  York,  1860 


2135     Simms  (W.  G.).     The  Life  of  Captain  John  Smith.     The 


Founder  of  Virginia. 
379. 


By  W.  Gilmore  Simms.     12°,  cloth,  pp. 
New  York,  [1848] 


805 


2136  SIMMS.  Tho  Tiifo  of  Francis  Marion.  Uy  W.  Oilmoro 
SimniB.     IlluHtnitod.     12°.  A^.  V.,  [«.  ,/.] 

2137^   [SIMMS. ]     Osfioola;  or   Pact  and   Fiction;  a  Tale  ol    tho 

So;nini)le  \Viir.      By  a  Soutluirnor.     Portrait.   12",  lnninh,  pp. 

(2),  50.  N'r.w  York:   l*r!>ifeilhij  Ifirprr  <£;  Brofhrm,  1S3S 

An  amalj^amation  of  liintory  and  roiimncu,  which,  liko  all  hybrids,  is 
a  inonstrcmlty. 

2138  Simon  (U.  A.).     Tho  Ilopoof  iHraol  j  prosumptivo  Kvidonco    ^ 
that  tho  Aborij^i'os  of  tho  VVostorn   IIomiHpiicro  aro  do.scondod     7^ 
from   the   ten    ^    ising  Tribes  of  Israel.     By    Barbara   Anno 
Sinjon.     8°,  cloi/t,,  uncuf,  pp.  328.  L»ii<fon,  1829 

2139  Simon.  Tho  Ton  Tribes  of  Israel  Historically  Identified  v/ 
with  the  Aborigines  in  tho  Western  Ileiuisphero.  ]iy  Mr.s.  ^ 
Simon.     Plate.  8°,  rlnlh,  uncuf,  pp.  xl,  370.  London,  1836 

2140  Simon  (K.  P.).  Tho  Expedition  of  Pedro  do  Ursua  <fe  Lope 
de  Aj^uirre  in  search  of  Kl  Dorado  and  Omagua  in  1500-1. 
Translated  from  Fray  Pedro  Simon's  *'  Sixth  Historical  Notice 
of  tho  conquest  of  Tierra  Firme."  IJy  William  Bollacrt ... 
With  an  Introduction  by  Clements  R.  iMarkham  ...  Map.  8'^. 

London:  Printed  /or  the  Halchiyt  Soclctij,  mdccclxi 

Affords  us  many  rolations  of  tli(3  charactor,  condition,  and  customs  of 
the  Indians,  inhabitiajij  tho  torritories  drained  Ijy  tho  uortlieru  tributa- 
ries of  th(    imazon,  three  centuries  ago. 

2141  Simpson.  T'^e  Life  and  Travels  of  Thomas  Simpson,  the 
Arctic  Discoverer.  By  his  Brother,  Alexander  Simpson.  Por- 
trait and  map.  8°,  cloth,  uncut,  pp.  viii,  424. 

London  :  Richard  BciUley,  1845 

2142  Simpson  (J.  IT.).  Journal  of  a  Military  lleconnai.sanco, 
from  Sante  Fe,  New  Mexico,  to  the  Navajo  Country,  made  with 
the  Troops  under  command  of  Brevet  Lieutenant  Colonel  John 
M.  Washington,  Chief  of  ninth  Military  Department,  and  Go- 
vernor of  New  Mexico,  in  1849.  By  James  H.  Simpson.  8'', 
cloth.  Phllndelphia  :   Lippincott,  Grainho,  S  Co.,  1852 

With  seventy  four  colored  plates,  ropresentativo  of  Indian  life,  and 
one  of  tho  most  accurate  and  complete  of  all  tho  narratives  of  explora- 
tion of  the  country  of  the  Zuni  and  the  Pueblos  Indians. 

2143  Simpson  (T).  Narrative  of  the  Discoveries  on  the  North 
Coast  of  America ;  efiFected  by  the  Officers  of  the  Hudson's 
Bay  Company,  during  the  Years  1836-39.  By  Thomas  Simp- 
son, PiSq.     2  maps.     8°,  c.lotli,  uncut,  pp.  xix.  419. 

London  :   Richard  Bcntley,  1843 

Largely  composed  of  relations  of  tho  peculiarities  of  the  Indian 
tribes  inhabiting  British  America,  and  of  incidents  of  personal  inter- 
course with  them. 


00 


806 


2144  Simpson  rW.  S.Y  Report  at  InrRO  of  the  Triiil  of  Clmrlca 
Do   Uoinhnru,  for   Murdor,   (conimittcd   in   the   Indian  Tcrri. 

toricH),  ...  nt  (^lichee,  May,  IHlK.  To  which  is  aiinoxcd,  n 
Suniinury  of  Archihiihl  M'licllau'H,  iudictcd  aH  an  AuccHNury. 
«y  William  H.  y-typson....  8". 

Monlrral :    Printed  hi/  James  Lane,  1819 

A  continuation  of  tho  trials  of  Hoim;  Itulinn  lialf  l)rccds,  for  tlio  niur- 
dur  of  Oovornor  Huniple,  tlio  flrHt  part  of  wliicli  will  bo  found  under 
[Duu);laB,  ThonianJ  Proeeediiiyi),  etc. 

2145  SiTOREAVEH  (L.).  Report  of  an  Expedition  down"  tho  Zuni 
and  (yolorado  RivcrH.  15y  ('aptain  L.  Sitj,'rcavcH.  Accuni- 
paniod  by  Mapw,  HkctchcH,  ViewH.  and  IlluKtrationH.  77  platoH. 
8°,  cloth,  pp.  198.      Washinijton  :  IkverUi/  Tiir/crr,  I'nnter,  1864 

2140     SiTTEN    i:nI)    Meinun(1EN   dcr  Wildon  in   America.     Mit 
Kupfcrn.     44  plates.     4  voIh.,  12°. 
Franh/urth  am  Mayn  :  bey  Jnhunn  Gottlieb  Gurbe,  1777-81 

An  account  of  the  manntTH  and  (rimtoniB  of  tlio  Anu^rican  IndianB,  of 
both  continents,  iucluding  uoticea  of  the  uutiunt)  of  Bomu  of  the  Houth 
Sea  iHlande. 

2147  Six  Nations.  DocumentH  Relative  to  Indian  Affairs.  8°, 
pp.  28.  [New  Yor/c,  1794] 

Minutes  of  a  Council  of  Six  Nations,  and  of  a  treaty  with  thu  United 
States. 

2148  Sketch  of  St.  Anthony  and  Minneapolis,  Minn.  Territory. 
Illustrated.     12°,  pp.  32.  St.  Anthoni/,  1867 

2149  Sketch  of  the  Olden  Time,  A  ;  or  General  Lee's  Farewell 
Dinner,  at  New  York.  Founded  on  Fact:  being  the  first  of  a 
Series  of  Revolutionary  Tales  :  Ry  an  Antiquary.     Pp.  44. 

New  lorJe,  1829 

2150  Sketch  of  the  Seminole  War.  And  Sketches  during  a 
Campaign.  By  a  Lieutenant  of  the  Left  wing.  12°,  boanh, 
pp.  iv(l)  -f-3ll.  Charleston:  Dan.  J.  Dowliiif/,  1836 

2151  Sketches  of  Mission  Life  among  the  Indians  of  Oregon. 
5  plates.     16°,  cloth,  uncut,  pp.  220. 

New  York  :  Carlton  &  Porter,  1854 

2152  Sketches  of  the  War  between  the  United  States  and  the 
British  Isles,  intended  as  a  Faithful  History  of  all  the  Material 
Events  from  the  Time  of  Declaration  in  1812,  to  and  including 
the  Treaty  of  Peace  in  1815.  Interspersed  with  Geographical 
Descriptions  of  Places,  and  Biographical  Notices  of  distinguished 
Military  and  Naval  Commanders      8°,  sheep,  pp.  iv  496. 

Rutland,   Vl.,  1815 


807 

2153  SicF.T0riR8  of  tho  West,  or  tho  Homo  of  tlio  Rndj^ers  :  oora- 
nrisitjf^  lui  Kurly  History  of  NVisooriHin,  with  ii  Horios  of  fiimiliiir 
Lottors  and  Uoiinrlcs  on  Torritorial  Cliarnotor  uud  Oluintoturia- 
tiofj,  otc.     Map.  8°,  pp.  48.     Miltoaii/cee :  J.  A.  Ilop/cins,  1847 

1264  Hladk  (W.).  Vorinotit  Stato  I'apors;  being  a  (Jolloction  of 
Ilocorils  and  l)ocmnent.s  coiiiiootud  witli  thu  AH.suinption  and 
KstabliHluiicrit  of  (Jovornuient  by  tho  I'ooplo  of  Vortnont.  To- 
gothor  with  tho  QrHt  (JonHtitution  and  tho  fiiiw^  from  1770,  to 
1786.  Compilod  by  VVm.  Slado,  Jun.  8°,  nhrrp.  Mi<Ul,huri/,  1823 

2155  SiiioiiT  (H.).  Tndian  Uosoarchos  ;  or,  Facts  concornin;^  tho 
North  Aniorican  Indians;  including?  Notices  of  thoir  present 
state  of  Iniprovonient,  in  their  Social,  Civil,  and  Ilolij^iom 
Condition;  with  Hints  for  their  future  Advancement.  By 
IJonjamin  Slif^ht.     12°,  r/oth,  pp.  179. 

Montreal,  the  author,  1844 

This  unj)retendin>;  littlo  work  1h  tho  oxi)roH«ion  of  the  pt^rflonal  ex- 

1)oriencu  of  a  candid  and  thoughtful  man,  on  tliu  structure  of  tliu  Indian 
angua^eH. 

• 

2166  Smet  (P.  J.  de).  Tho  Indian  Missions  in  the  United  States 
of  America,  under  the  caro  of  tho  Missouri  Province  of  tho 
Society  of  Jesus.     12°,  pp.  34. 

Philaddphia  :  Kiiuj  (t  Baird,  Printers,  1841 

2167  Smet.  Letters  and  Sketches  with  a  Narrative  of  a  Year's 
llosidenco  among  tho  Indian  Tribes  of  tlie  Rocky  Mountains. 
By  P.  J.  Do  Smet,  S.  J.     Plate,  12°,  cMh,  pp.  252. 

Philadelphia  :  M.  Fithian,  1843 

2158  Smet.  Missions  de  TOrogon  et  voyages  dans  les  Mantagnes 
Rocheuseson  1845,  et  1846,  par  lo  Vdre  P.  J.  De  Smet,  do  la 
Societo  de  Jesus.  Ouvrage  truduit  do  1' Anglais,  Par  M.  Bourloz. 
12°,  plates,  12°,  half  bound,  pp.  408. 

Paris:   Poussiii guc-Rusaud,  1848 


2159  Smet.  Oregon  Missions  and  Travels  over  the  Rocky 
Mountains,  in  1845-46.  By  Father  P.  J.  De  Smet,  of  tho 
Suciety  of  Jesus.     12°,  cloth,  pp.  412. 

Neib  York  :  Edward  Duniyan,  MDCCCXLVII. 


2160  Smet.  New  Indian  Sketches  By  Rev.  J.  Do  Smet,  S.  J. 
12mo,  cloth,  pp.  175.     New  York  :  D.  &  J.  Sadler,  &  Co.,  1805 

2161  Smet.  Western  Missions  and  Missionaries:  A  Series  of 
Letters,  by  Rev.  P.  J.  De  Smet ...  Portrait.  l2mo,  c^i/Zt,  pp. 
532.  N'-w  Yurie:  James  B.  Kirker,  1863 


808 


2162  Smethurst  (Gamaliel).  A  |  Narrative  I  of  an  |  Extraor- 
dinary Escape  I  out  of  the  I  Hands  of  the  Indians,  |  in  the  | 
Ciuliih  of  8t.  Lawrence;  ]  intovpporscd  |  With  a  Description  of 
the  Coast,  and  Ivcniiirks  on  the  Customs  and  Manners  j  of  tho 
Savages  there  :  |  Also,  I  A  ]*rovidontial  Escape  after  a  Shipwreck, 
in  coming  from  |  the  Island  St  John,  in  said  Gulph  ;  with  an 
Account  of  the  Fisheries  |  round  that  Island.  |  Likewise,  |  A 
Plan  for  reconciling  the  Differences  hctwcen  Great  Britain  and 
her  I  Colonies.  |  l?y  Gamaliel  Smethurst.  Large  4°,  pp.  48.  | 
London :   Printed  for  the  author  ;  |  And   Sold  (>y  J,  Bcw, 

MDCCLXXIV 

21  ()3  Smith  (Duckingham).  Apalachian  and  Timuqucan  Docu- 
ments. S"ven  Sheets  in  the  ancient  languages  of  Florida,  and 
in  Spanish.     Folio.  1800 

2164  Smith  (E.  R.).  The  Araucaniansj  or,  Notes  of  a  Tour 
among  the  Indian  Tribes  of  Southern  Chili.  By  Edmund 
lleuel  Smith,  of  the  U.  S.  N.  Astronomical  Expedition  in  Chili. 
Plates.  12°,  cloth,  uncut.  New  York,  1855 

2185  Smith  (E.).  View  of  the  Hebrews  ;  or  the  Tribes  of  Israel 
in  America.  ...  By  Ethan  Smith,  ...  Second  Edition,  Improved 
and  Enlarged.     12°,  sheep,  pp.  285.  Poultnei/  (  17.),  1825 

lie  insists  most  strenuously  uiion  tlio  similarity  of  certain  Hebrew 
words  to  synonymous  terms  in  Indian  langunpes. 

2166  Smith  (J.).  An  Account  |  of  the  |  Remarkable  Occur- 
rences I  in  the  Life  and  Travels  of  |  Col.  .Tames  Smith,  |  (Now  a 
Citizen  of  Bourbon  County,  Kentucky), |  during  his  C  aptivity 
with  the  Indians,  |  in  tho  years  1755,  '56,  '57,  '58,  &  '59,  In 
which  the  Customs,  Manners,  Traditions,  Theological  Sen  ti- 
nienta,  Mode  of  Warfare,  Military  Tactics,  Discipline  and  |  En- 
campments, Treatment  of  Prisoners,  &c.,  are  better  ex  |  plained 
and  moie  minutely  narrated,  than  has  been  heretofore  |  done  by 
-*  any  author  on  that  subject.  Together  with  a  De  |  scription  of 
the  Soil,  Timber  and  Waters,  where  ho  travel  |  led  with  tho  In- 
dians, during  his  captivity.  |  To  which  is  added,  |  A  Brief  Ac- 
count of  some  Very  Uncommon  Occurrences,  which  |  transpired 
after  his  return  from  captivity  ;  as  well  as  of  the  |  Diflerent 
Campaigns  carric'  on  against  the  Indians  to  the  |  Westward  of 
Fort  Pitt,  since  the  year  1755,  to  the  f)resent  |  date.  Written 
by  Himself  |  8°,  pp.  88. 

LexvKjton :  \   Printed  hy  John  Bradford,  on  Main  Street,  \ 

1779  I 

Original  edition  of  one  of  tho  nirest  works  of  woMern  hif-tory.  In- 
dt'od,  in  tho  o,'.i::Uty  of  rarity,  it  i'.:,  only  oxcet'ded  by  l.oudrn's  Ibarra- 
tive.    Colonel  Smith  was  him8(<lf  the  type  of  the  chivalric,  brave,  and 


209 


jjenoroHB  frontiorBman,  of  which  clnsB  Dnnlel  Boono  and  Simon  Konton 
wt^rn  fftinouH  cxaniiih'R.  Ho  jKiBBeswil  tho  advnntngo  of  an  intt'llopt, 
cultiviilcii  in  the  nidii  bordor  hcIiooIb,  it  is  truo,  yol  not  ill  cultiviiU'd  iii 
Huch  pliici's  as  la-rotB  wtTt!  not  seldom  brt'd. 

21G7  Smith.  A  Trontiso  on  tho  Mode  and  Manner  of  Indian 
War,  their  Tactics,  Discipline  and  lOncampinont,  the  various 
Methods  they  Practise,  in  order  to  obtain  the  /\dvantiiij;o,  by 
Ambush,  Surprise,  Surroundiiii:;.  &c.  Ways  and  Means  pro- 
posed to  Prevent  tlio  Indians  from  obtainin<;  tho  Advantap;e. 
A  Chart,  or  Plan  of  Marchini^,  and  Kncampinp;,  hiid  down, 
whereby  we  may  undoubtedly  Surround  thim,  if  we  have  Men 
sufficient.  Also  —  A  IJiief  Account  of  Twenty-three  0am- 
puiiins,  carried  onai^ainst  tho  Indians  with  the  Kvents  since  tho 
year  1755;  (Joy.  Harrison's  included.  ]Jy  Col.  James  Smith. 
Likewise  —  Some  Abstracts  selected  from  his  Journal,  while  in 
Captivity  with  the  Indians,  relative  to  the  Wars:  which  waa 
published  many  years  a<!;o,  but  few  of  them  now  to  be  found. 
12°,  pp.  29.  rnrin:  Prlntcl  by  Jorl  R.  J^tjlc,  1812 

The  Narrative  of  Colonel  Smitli'B  Captivity  had  already  become 
scarce,  when  the  jiatriotic  veteran,  on  the  breakinp  out  of  the  war 
with  (Ireat  Britian,  fully  comprehendintj  the  ilan^er  of  uudcrratinjr 
the  sava^fe  foe,  whom  that  jjovernmcnt  would  make  itw  alliew,  innued 
this  treatise  of  military  instruction.  The  work  has  become  even  rarer 
than  tho  previous  lot. 

2168  Smith.  An  Account  of  tho  Remarkable  Occurrences  in  the 
Life  and  Travels  of  Col.  Jauiea  Smith,  during  his  Captivity 
with  tho  Indians,  in  tho  years  1755,  5(5,  57,  58,  &  59.  With 
An  Appendix  of  Illustrative  Notes,  liy  Wm.  M.  Darlington, 
of  Pittsburgh.     Royal  S"",  pp.  xii,  190. 

Chtchiiniti,  Rohcrt  Chirl-c.  (fr  Co.,  1870 

Is  greatly  enriclied  by  the  notcB  of  Mr.  Darlinjrton,  a  jjentleman 
whose  knowledul!  of  western  history  and  the  localities  of  its  historic 
scenes,  is  more  intimate  and  accurate  than  that  of  any  person  now 
living. 


2169  Smith  (J.).  Tho  |  General  llistorio  |  of  |  Virginia,  New- 
England,  and  the  Summer  j  Isles:  with  tlie  names  of  the  Ad- 
venturers, I  Planters,  and  tho  Governours  from  their  |  first 
beginning  An°  :  |  1584.  to  this  |  present  1G24.  |  With  the  Pro- 
ceedings of  those  Severall  Colonies  |  and  tho  Accidents  that  bo- 
fell  them  in  all  their  |  Journyes  and  Discoveries,  |  Also  the 
Maps  and  Descriptions  of  all  those  |  (^ountryes,  their  Commo- 
dities, people,  I  Government,  Customes,  and  Religion  |  yot 
knowne.  |  l>ivided  into  sixe  IJookes.  |  I5y  Captuine  lolin  Smith 
sometymes  Governour  |  in    those   Countryes   &  Admirall  |  of 


810 


New-England.  |  4  maps.     Polio,    pp.    (14)  248.     Fine  copy, 
levant  morocco,  by  W.  Mathews. 

London :  \  Printed  by  I.    D.  and  |  1.  11.  for  Michael  ] 

Spn rices,  \  lt)21 
The  greater  part  of  the  value  of  this  work,  consists  in  tho  perfection 
and  identity  of  tho  maps.  The  first  edition  is  the  most  desirable  when 
it  p  f-sesses  the  maps  properly  bolonginf?  to  it.  In  the  subsequent 
editions,  the  maps  underwent  such  alterations  as  distinguish  each  of 
them  from  the  othcjrs.  It  is  so  commonly  the  case,  as  almost  to  form 
the  rule,  that  even  the  best  co])ies  of  Smith's  book  have  been  made  up 
by  the  substitution  of  later  editions  of  some  of  the  mai)8.  This  uncer- 
tainty extends  even  to  the  portraits.  That  of  the  Duchesso  of  Rich- 
mond, is  generally  supposed  to  have  been  reiJngraved,  and  collectors 
have  been  somewhat  puzzled  to  ascertain  if  their  copies  were  originals 
I  have  copies  both  of  the  original  impression,  and  the  so  called  replica, 
and  the  distinction  between  the  original  im])re8sions  and  tho  subse- 
quent ones,  consists  in  the  cross  hatchings  which  were  made  after  the 
impressions  were  taken  for  Smith's  history. 

2170     Smith.    The  |  Trve   Travels,  |  Adventvres,  |  and  |  Observa- 

In   Slurope,  Asia,  Affrica, 


1583  to  1G29.  I   His  Acci- 


tions  I  Of  I  Captaine  lohn  Smith, 
and  America,  from  Anno  |  Domini 
dents  and  Sea-fights  in  the  Straights,jhi3  Service  |...  After  how  be 
was  taken  prisoner  by  the  Turks,  Sold  for  a  Slave,  sent  into  | 
Tartaria,...|  Together  with  a  continuation  of  his  general  History 
of  Virginia,  |  Summer-Isles,  New  England,  and  their  proceed- 
ings since  1624,  to  this  |  present  1620  ;  as  also  of  the  new  Plan- 
tations of  the  great  |  River  of  the  Amazons,  the  Isles  of  St. 
Christopher,  Mevis,  |  and  Barbados  in  the  West  Indies.  |  All 
written  by  actuall  Authours,  whose  names  |  you  shall  finde 
along  the  History.  |  Plate.  Folio,  pp  (12)  60,  fci^wn^  r^orocco, 
by  Bradstreet. 

London  :  Printed  hy  J.  H.  for  TTiomas  Slater,  and  are  to 
bee  I  sold  at  the  Blew  Bible  in  Greene  Arbour,  1630.  | 

2171  Smith.  The  Trve  Travels,  Adventvres,  and  Observations 
of  Captaine  lohn  Smith,  in  Europe,  Asia,  Africke,  and  America  : 
beginning  about  the  yeere  1593,  and  continuing  to  this  present 
1629.  2  vols.,  8°,  half  morocco,  gilt  top,  uncut.  From  tho 
Loudon  edition  of  1629.  Richmond,  \^\9 

"  The  typographical  and  cartographical  execution  of  these  volumes  is 
much  more  deserving  of  praise  than  their  literary  qualities.  The  maps 
are  beautifully  reproduced  in  facsimile,  and  the  text  as  admirably 
printed,  but  the  various  works  of  Captain  John  Smith,  adventurer,  poet, 
and  historian,  are  blended  in  an  exceedingly  puzzling  way,  for  ascer- 
taining when  the  history  of  Virginia  begins  and  tho  true  travels  end," 
Field. 

2112  Smith.  A  True  Relation  of  Virginia  by  Captain  John 
Smith,  With  an  Introduction  and  Nctes  by  Charles  Deane.  4°. 
cloth,  pp.  xvii.  -j-  (vi.)  -|-  88. 

Boston  :   Wiygin  tfc  Lunt,  mdccclxvi 


311 


2173  Smith  (J.).  A  Description  of  New  England  :  1616.  8°, 
''loth.  Reprinted  n.  d. 

2174  Smith  (J.).  Narrative  of  the  Shipwreck  and  Sufferings  of 
the  Crew  and  Passengers  of  the  English  brig  Neptune  [...]■  By 
John  Smith,  A  Native  of  New  York,  ...  01  seventeen  Souls  on 
board  but  six  succeeded  in  reaching  the  shore  [...],  were  fortu- 
nately discovered  and  conducted  to  an  English  Settlement  by 
a  friendly  Indian.     12°,  pp.  36.      New  York  :  J.  Smith,  1830 

2175  Smith  (John  Russell).  Catiilogue  of  Twenty-Five  Thousand 
Volumes  of  Choice,  Useful  and  Curious  Books.     8°,  doth. 

London,  1860 

2176  Smith.  Bibliotheca  Americana.  A  Catalogue  of...  Books, 
Pamphlets,  Manuscripts,  Maps,  Engravings,  and  ...  Portraits, 
illustrating  the  History  and  Geography  of...  America,  and  the 
West  Indies,...  for  sale.  ...  By  John  Russell  Smith.  8°,  doth. 
pp.  (8;  308.  London,  mdccclxv 

2177  Smith  Bibliotheca  Americana.  A  Catalogue  of...  Books, 
illustrating  the  History  and  Geography  of...  America  and  the 
West  Indies.  Collected  by  John  Russel  Smith.  On  Sale  ...  by 
Alfred  Russel  Smith.     8°,  doth,  pp.  vii,  234. 

London,  mdccclxxi 

2178  Smith  (J.  R).  Bibliotheca  Americana,  a  Catalogue  of... 
Books  ...  illustrating  the  History  and  Geogniphy  of...  America 


and  the  West  Indies.     8°. 


Lond.,  1874 


2179  Smith  (J.  H.).  Record  of  the  Trial  of  Joshua  Hett  Smith 
Esq.,  for  alleged  complicity  in  treason  of  Benedict  Arnold. 
8°,  doth.  Morrisania.  1866 

50  copies  printed. 

2180  Smith  (J.  T.)     The  Discovery  of  America  by  the  Northmen 
in  the  Tenth  Century:     By  Joshua  Toulmin  Smith.    Map.  Post 

S° ,  doth,  uncut.  London:    Charles  Tilt,  1839 

All  the  arpfuments  in  favor  of  the  author's  hypothesis,  are  derived 
from  the  ancient  sagas,  Indian  traditions,  and  inscriptions  on  the  rocks. 

2181  Smith  (M.).  An  affecting  Narrative  of  the  Captivity  and 
Sufferings  of  Mrs.  Mary  Smith,  Who  with  her  Husband  and 
three  daughters,  were  taken  Prisoners  by  the  Indians,  in  August 
last  (1814)  and  after  enduring  the  most  cruel  Hardships  and 
Torture  of  mind  for  Sixty  Days  (in  which  time  she  witnessed 
the  tragical  death  of  her  Husband  and  helpless  Children)  was 
fortunately  Rescued  from  the  merciless  hands  of  the  Savages  by 
a  detached  party  from  the  army  of  the  brave  General  Jackson, 
now  commanding  at  New  Orleans.     Plate.  12°,  pp.  24. 

Providence  {R.  1.)  :  Printed  hy  L.  Scott,  [1817] 


A 


812 


2182  Smith  [Title  as  above  with  the  addition  of:]  B®~  As  the 
preceding  pages  will  be  found  to  con  |  tain  a  particular  account 
of  the  engagement  j  between  the  handful  of  Jackson's  brave 
boys,  I  and  the   party  of  Savages  above  alluded   to  |  the  reader 

.,     may  judge  of  what  materials  |  the  hardy  sons  of  Tennessee  & 
Ohio  I  are  composed.  |  12°,  pp.  24. 

Providence  (li.  /.) ;   Printed /or  L.  Scott  (1818) 

2183  Smith  (M,).  ...  Concise  History  of  the  War  in  Canada. 
18°.  Jiattimore  :  P.  Maura,  18U 

2184  Smith  (M.).  "  A  Complete  History  of  the  Late  American 
War,"  etc.     18°,  pp.  287  (1).  Lexington,  Kij.,  1816 

Contains  some  interestinpf  particulars  of  the  Indian  allies  of  Great 
Britain  and  has  a  curious  bibliographical  history.  See  Field's  Essay, 
No.  1454. 


2185  Smith  (0.  H.).     Early  Indiana  Trials  and  Sketches.    Kemi- 
niscences  by  Hon.  0.  H.  Smith.     8°,  cloth.       Cincinnati,  1858 

2186  Smith  (S).  The  Thrilling  and  Romantic  story  of  Sarah  Smith 
•      and  the  Hessian,  an   original  tale  of  the  American  Revolution, 

to  which  is  added  Fem  lo  heroism  Exemplified.     Together  with  , 
Mr.  Keith's  Captivity  among  the  American  Indians.     8°,  pp. 
24.  Philadelphia,  1844 

2187  Smith  (S.).  Powhatan  a  Metrical  Romance  in  Seven 
Cantos.     By  Seba  Smith.     12°. 

Ne.io  York  :  Harper  &  Brothers,  1841 
(With  notes  on  Indian  history). 

2188  Smith  (S.).  The  History  of  the  Colony  of  Nova-Caesaria, 
or  New-Jersey;  Containing,  an  Account  of  its  First  Settlement, 
Progressive  Improvements,  the  Original  and  Present  Constitu- 
tion, and  other  Events,  to  the  Year  1721.  With  some  Particulars 
since,  and  a  short  View  of  its  Perfect  State.  8  ',  calf,  fine  large 
copy,  scarce. 

Burlington,  in  New  Jersey  :  James  Parker,  MDCCLXV. 

The  author  was  a  native  of  the  Colony  the  History  of  which  he 
•writes,  and  his  work  is  much  esteemed.  Rich  (in  his  £ib.  Am.  1846) 
describes  it  as  having  become  "  very  scarce  and  difficult  to  be  met 
with." 

2189  Smith  (T.  M.).  Legends  of  the  War  of  Independence,  and 
of  the  earlier  Settlements  in  the  west.     8°,  cloth. 

Louisville,  Ey.  :  J.  F.  Brennan,  1855 

Considerable  portion  is  devoted  to  biographical  sketches  of  Indian 
fighters  and  their  rencontres  with  the  savages. 


313 


anc 


2190  Smith.  Journals  of  tho  Rev.  Thomas  Smith,  and  the  Rev. 
Samuel  Deano,  Pastors  of  the  first  Church  in  i^orthmJ,  with 
Notes  and  Bi()j>;raphical  Notices ;  and  a  Summary  History  of 
Portland.  By  Wm.  Willis.  Wants  Title.  Portrait.  8°,  pp. 
483  (I).  Portland,  Joseph  H.  Bailey,  1849 

2191  Smitei  (W-.).  History  Of  the  Province  of  New- York,  from 
the  first  Discovery  to  the  year  M.DCC.xxxir.  To  which  is  an- 
nexed a  Description  of  the  Country,  with  a  Short  Account  of 
the  Inhabitants,  their  Trade,  Religion  and  Political  State,  and 
the  Constitution  of  the  Courts  of  Justice  in  that  Colony.  13y 
William  Smith,  A.M.     4°,  half  mor.,  (jilt  top. 

London:    T.   Wilcox,  MDCCLVII 
Original  and  best  edition,  witli  plato  of  Oswego. 

2192  Smith  (Hon.  Wm.).     The  History  of  the  late  Province  of 
Now  York.     Vol.  1.     8°,  cloth,  uncut.  New  York,  1829 

2193  [Smith  (William).]  An  Account  of  the  Proceedings  of 
the  Illinois  and  Oubache  Land  Companies,  In  pursuance  of 
their  Purchases  made  of  the  Independent  Natives,  July  5th, 
1773,  and  18th  October,  1775.     8°,  half  levant  mor.,  pp.  (16), 

'       55.  Philadelphia :   Printed  hy   William  Young,  1796 

2194  [Smith.]  A  Brief  State  of  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania, 
in  which  the  Conduct  of  their  Assemblies  for  several  Years 
past  is  impartially  examined,  and  the  true  Cause  of  the  Con- 
tinual Encroachments  of  the  French  displayed,  more  especially 
the  secret  Design  of  their  late  unwarrantable  Invasion  and  Set- 
tlement upon  the  River  Ohio.  To  which  is  annexed.  An  easy 
Plan  for  restoring  Quiet  in  the  public  Measures  of  that  Pro- 
vince, and  defeating  the  ambitious  Views  of  the  French  in 
time  to  come.  In  a  Letter  from  a  Gentleman  who  has  resided 
many  Years  in  Pennsylvania  to  his  Friend  in  London.  The 
Third  Edition.     8°,  half  morocco  extra,  pp.  47,  L.  C.  P. 

London:  R.  Griffiths,  llhQ 

A  well  written  party  tract  in  tho  Penn  interest.    Dr.  Franklin  is 
supposed  to  have  had  a  liand  in  it. 

2195  Smith.     Brief  State  of  Pennsylvania.     Imp.  8",  c?o/A,  wncMi. 

New  York  :  Joseph  Sab  in,  1865 

2196  [Smith.]  A  |  Brief  View  |  Of  the  Conduct  of  |  Pennsylva- 
nia, I  For  the  Year  1755;  |  So  far  as  it  affected  the  General  Ser- 
vice of  tho  I  British  Colonies,  particularly  the  Expedition  |  under 
the  late  G-eneral  Braddock.  j  With  an  Account  of  the  shocking 
Inhumanities,  |  committed  by  Incursions  of  the  Indians  upon 
the  I  Province  in  October  and  November,  ...  Interspersed  with 


314 

several  interesting  Anecdotes  and  Original  |  Papers,  relating  to 
the  Politics  and  Principles  of  |  the  People  called  Quakers: 
Being  a  Sequel  to  |  a  late  well  known  Pamphlet,  |  intitlcd,  I  A 
Brief  State  of  PcnuHjlvania.  |  In  a  Second  Letter  to  a  Friend 
in  London.  |  8°,  half  levant  more  co^  uncut,  pp.  88. 

London:  |  1756 

2197  Smitu.  a  Discourse  Concerning  the  Conversion  of  the 
Heathen  Americans,  and  the  final  Propagation  of  Christianity 
and  the  Sciences  to  the  Ends  of  the  Earth,  in  Two  Parts... 
By  William  Smith,  D.D.  ...  8°,  pp.  (2),  iii,  (i),  53. 

rhUaihlphia  :  Printed  by  W.  Dunlap,  MDCCCLX 


2198     [Smith.]   An  Historical  Account  |  of  the  Expedition  |  against 
the  Ohio  Indians,  |  in   the  Year  mdcclxiv.  |  Under  the   com- 
mand   of|neni*y   Bouquet,   Esq.  |  Colonel   of  Foot,  and    now 
Brigadier  General  in  America.  |  Including  his  Transactions  with 
the  Indians,  |  Relative  to  the  Delivery  of  their  Prisoners,  |  And 
the  Preliminaries  of  Peace.  |  With  an  Introductory  Account  of 
the  Preceding  Campaign,  |  and  Battle  at  Bushy-Run  |  To  which 
are  annexed  |  Military  Papers,  j  Containing  Reflections  on  the 
War  with  the  Savages;  a  Method  of  forming  Frontier  |  Settle- 
ments;  some  Account  of  the  Indian  Country  ;  with  a  List  of 
Nations,  Fighting  Men,  Towns,  Distances,  and  different  Routs. 
The  '-'hole  illastrated  with  a  Map  and  Copper-Plates.  |  Publishet 
from  authentic   Documents,  by  a  Lover  of  his  Country.  |  Map, 


plan,  2  plates.     4°,  pp.  xiii,  71. 
Philadelphia  printed  :  \  London 


Reprinted  /or  T.  Jeffries, 
...  M.DCO.LXVI.I 


2199     [Smith]     The  same.     First  edition.     4°,  calf. 

Philadelphia  :    William  Bradford^  MDCCLXV. 

Narrates  the  details  of  the  first  victory,  gained  over  Indian  forces 
by  English  troops,  after  the  savaofes  had  been  taught  tlie  use  of  fire- 
arms. Nearly  twenty  years  elajjsed  before  the  whites  gained  another, 
during  Which  period  they  suflTered  such  dreadful  defeats  in  thirteen 
battles  at  the  hands  of  the  Indians,  that  the  blood  thickens  with  horror 
at  their  narration.  Colonel  Bouquet  by  his  judicious  arrangements 
first  laid  down  the  plan,  in  following  which  General  Wayne  secured 
the  same  result. 


2200  Smith  (W.).  Historical  Account  of  Bouquet's  Expedition. 
Against  the  Ohio  Indians,  in  1764.  With  Preface,  by  Francis 
Parkman,  and  a  Translation  of  Dumas'  Biographical  Sketch  of 
General  Bouquet.     Imperial  8°,  doth,  uncut. 

Cincinnati,  O. :  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.,  1868 


815 


1868 


2201  [Smith.]  Relation  Ilistonque  do  rRxpoditlon,  contro  Los 
Tndlens  do  rOhio  en  MDCci.xiv.  Coraniiind^e  par  lo  (chevalier 
Henry  Bouquet,  Colonel  d  Trifuntorio,  &  ensuite  Hrigadier- 
Gcn^ral  on  Amdrique ;  contenant  sea  Transactions  aveo  los  In- 
dions,  relativement  i\  la  deliverance  dcs  Prisonniors  &  aux  Pre- 
lim^naires  do  la  Pais  ;  avec  un  llccit  introductoiro  de  la  Cam- 
pagno  pr?c6donte  do  I'an  17ii3.  &  de  la  IJataillo  de  Bushy-Run, 
Ou  y  a  joint  des  Meinoires  Militaire.s  contenant  des  Reflectiona 
Bur  la  guerre  aveo  los  Sauvagos :  une  Method  de  former  des 
etablisseinens  sur  la  Frontiers :  quelques  details  concernant  la 
contrde  des  Indiens ;  aveo  une  liste  de  nations,  conibattons,  villos, 
distances,  &  divorsos  routes.  Lo  tout  enrichi  des  Cartes  & 
Taille-doucos.  Traduit  de  I'Anglois,  Par  C.  G.  F.  Dumas.  6 
plates.     8°,  caff. 

A  Ami^te.rdnm  :  Chez  Marc- Michael  Rey,  M.DCC.LXIX 

Tho  Preface  is  a  gkotch  of  the  lif'o  of  Colonul  Bouquet,  written  by 
the  French  translator,  Mons.  Dumas,  and  adds  some  very  desirable 
information  to  our  previous  Itnowlodjre  of  tho  akillfiil  officer  and  wise 
nepfoiiator,  whose  last  jieaceful  campaign  was  not  excelled  in  military 
sagacity  by  his  former  bloody  one. 

2202  Smith.  An  Oration  in  Memory  of  General  Montgomery, 
and  of  the  Officers  and  Soldiers,  who  Fell  with  Him,  December 
31,  1775,  before  Quebec;  drawn  up  (and  delivered  February 
19th,  1776)  At  the  Desire  of  the  Elonorable  Continental  Cong- 
ress:  By  William  Smith,  D.D.  ...4°,  pp.  44. 

Philadelphia  ;  Printed  hy  John  Dunlap,  M,DCC,LXXVI 

2203  Smith  (W.  H).  Canada  ;  Past,  Present  and  Future,  being 
a  Historical,  Geographical,  Geological  and  Statistical  Account 
of  Canada  West.     With  maps.     2  vols.,  8",  T'oron to,  1851 

2204  Smith  (W.  R.).  Observations  on  the  Wisconsin  Territory, 
chiefly  on  that  part  called  the  "  Wisconsin  Land  District," 
with  a  Map,  exhibiting  the  settled  parts  of  the  Territory,  as 
laid  off  in  counties  by  Act  of  Legislature  in  1837.  12°,  pp. 
134.  Philadelphia,  1838 

2205  Smith  (Wm.  R.).  History  of  Wisconsin.  Part  1,  Historical, 
Vol.  1.  Part  2,  Documentary,  Vol.  3.     2  vols.,  8°. 

Madison,  1854 

2206  Smithsonian  Institution.  Annual  Report  of  the  Board  of 
Regents  of  the  the  Smithsonian  Institution  showing  the  Opera- 
tions, Expenditures  and  Condition  of  the  Institution  for  the 
Year.     25  vols.,  8°,  cloth  and  paper.      Washington,  1847-1871 

Contains  a  large  amount  of  material  relating  to  the  history,  char- 
acter, and  antiquities  of  the  American  Indians,  as  well  as  treatises  on 
the  structure  of  their  langnnges,  all  of  which  were  prepared  by  the 
most  intelligent  and  thoroughly  prepanjd  writers. 


316 

2207  [Smollett  (Tobias).].  An  Accoxmt  of  Jho  Expedition  to 
('urthnjjcnn,  with  Explanatory  Notes  and  Ob.servalions.  The 
Second  Edition.     8°,  pp.  58.   London:  M.  ('t>o;;er,  MDCCXLiil 

2208  Smyth  (J.  F.  D.).  A  Tour  in  the  United  States  of  America  : 
Containing  An  Account  of  the  Present  Situation  of  that  Country : 
The  Population,  Agriculture,  Customs,  and  IManners  of  the  In- 
habitants;  Anecdotes  of  Several  Members  of  the  Congress,  and 
General  OflBcers  in  the  American  Army ;  and  Many  other  very 
singular  and  interesting  Occurrences.  With  a  Description  of 
the  Indian  Nations  ...  By  J.  F.  D.  Smyth.     2  vols.,  8°,  calf. 

London  :    G.  Robinson,  MDCCLXXXIV 

The  Tory  scout  and  spy,  who  was  the  author  of  these  vohimes,  nar- 
rowly escaped  hanfjing  by  tlio  Whigs  on  more  than  one  occasion,  but 
lived  to  record  many  interesting  jiarticulars  of  the  first  days  of  the 
Revolution,  and  some  incidents  and  statistics,  regarding  the  Indians, 
of  no  great  consequence. 

2209  Smyth  (W.),  and  Lowe  (F.).  Narrative  of  a  Journey  from 
Lima  to  Para,  across  the  Andes  and  down  the  Amazon;  un- 
dertaken with  a  view  of  ascertaining  the  practicability  of  a 
Navigable  Communication  with  the  Atlantic,  by  the  Rivers 
Pachitea,  Ucayali,  and  Amazon.  By  Lieutenant  W.  Smyth, 
and  Mr.  F.  Lowe.     13  plates  and  maps.     8°,  cloth  uncut,  pp. 

>  305.  Jjondon :   John  Murray,  MDCCCXXXVI 

Chai)ter  x.,  xi.,  and  xii.,  are  devoted  to  a  minute  description  of  several 
Indian  tribes,  not  hitherto  noticed. 

2210  Snkllino  (L.).  Kabaosa;  or,  the  Warriors  of  the  W^est. 
A  Tale  of  the  last  war.    By  Mrs.  AnnaL.  Snelling.    VA°,  cloth. 

New  York,  1842 

2211  [Snelling  (W.  J.).]  Tales  of  the  Northwest;  or,  Sketches 
of  Indian  Life  and  Character.  By  a  Resident  beyond  the 
Frontier.     12°,  half  morocco,  uncut,  pp.  viii.  288. 

Boston  ;   HilUard,  Gray,  lAttle,  &   Wi'l/dns,  MDCCCXXX 

2212  Snow  (C.  H.).  A  Geography  of  Boston,  County  of  Suffolk, 
etc.     Maps  and  plates,  16°,  hoards.  1830 

2213  [Snowdkn.]  History  of  the  American  Revolution  in  Script- 
ure Style.     Port,  of  Washington.     12°,  sheep. 

Frederick  County,  31d.,  1823 

2214  Snowdon  (J.  R.).  The  Cornplauter  Memorial.  An  His- 
torical Sketch  of  Gy-ant  wa-chia  —  The  Cornplanter,  and  of  the 
Six  Nations  of  Indians.  By  James  Ross  Snowdon,  and  the 
Report  of  Samuel  P.   Johnson,  on  the  Erection  of  the  Monu- 

^        ment  at  Jennesadaga,  to  the  Memory  of  Cornplanter.     8°,  pp. 

'        115.  Harrhhunj,  Pa.  :   1867 

The  testimony  of  the  descendants  of  the  whites  who  murdered  his 
countrymen,  to  the  virtues  and  talents  of  an  Indian  chief. 


.-Jfrfri, 


317 


2215  SonoLKWSKi  (S.).  Catnloguo  de  la  Collection  procioufie  do 
livres  ancienncs  et  modernes  foruiant  la  bibliothcquo  de  feu  M. 
Serj^e  Sobolowski  (do  Moscow).     8°.  Leijiziij,  1S73 

Includt'B  a  fine  collection  of  Americana,  a  rare  eerios  f)f  Do  Bry,  &c. 

2216  Society  for  propagating  the  Gospei  among  the  Indians  and 
others  in  North  America.  Reports  of  the  Select  Committee. 
8°,  pp.  28.     Cambri(hje,  1819.     Do.     8°,  pp.  24. 

Cambruli/e,  1824 

2217  SoLis  (A.  de).  The  Hi.story  of  the  Conquest  of  Mexico  by 
the  Spaniards.  Done  into  English  from  the  Original  Spanish 
of  Don  Antoino  de  Solis,  Secretary  and  Historiographer  to  Ilia 
Majesty,  liy  Thomas  Townscnd.  Five  books,  paged  separately, 
and  seven  plates  and  maps.     Folio,  half  hound. 

London,  MDCCXXIV 

2218  Sonis.  Tiie  History  of  the  Conquest  of  Mexico  by  the 
Spaniards.  Translated  into  Knglish  from  the  Original  Spanish 
of  Don  Antonio  do  Solis,  Secretary  and  Historiographer  To  Ilia 
Catholick  Majesty,  By  Thomas  Townshend,  Esq. ;  ...  The  whole 
Translation  Revised  and  Corrected  IJy  Nathaniel  llooke,  Esq.... 
8  plates  pud  maps.  2  vols.,  8°,  calf,  pp.  (vi),  x,  479  ;  xii,  475. 

London :  John  Oslorn,  M.DCC.XXXVIII 

2219  SoMK  Account  of  the  Conduct  of  the  Religious  Society  of 
Friends  towards  the  Indian  Tribes  in  the  Settlement  of  the 
Colonies  of  East  and  West  Jersey  and  Pennsylvania :  with  a 
Brief  Narrative  of  their  Labours  for  the  Civilization  and  Christ- 
ian Instruction  of  the  Indians,  from  the  time  of  their  pettlcment 
in  America  to  the  year  1843.     Map.  8°,  pp.  (4),  247. 

London:  Edward  Marsh,  1844 
Publications  relative  to  tbo  Aborigines,  No.  9. 

2220  Some  Reasons  Why  the  Pending  Cherokee  Treaty  Should 
be  Ratified.     We  ask  to  be  heard.     8°,  cover  2  1.  &  pp.  20. 

Washington  :  Joseph  L.  Pearson,  printer,  1870 

2221  South  Carolina  Historical  Society  Collections.     8  vols  ,  8". 

Charleston,  1857-59 


2221* 


The  Same.     Vol.  1. 


1857 


York.     Map  and 
Albanu,  1813 


2222  Spafford   (H.  G.).     Gazetteer  of  New 
rare  view  of  Lake  George.     8°,  sheep.  , 

2223  Sparks.     The  Life  of  Gouvemeur  Morris,  with  Selections 
from  His  Correspondence  and  Miscellaneous  Papers;  Detailing 

Portrait.     3  vols.,   8°, 


Events  in  the   American   Revolution. 
hoards. 


1832 


.;    .  .<' 


318 


2224  Sparks  (J.).  Catalogue  of  tho  Library  of  .Tared  Sparks  with 
u  List  uf  the  Ilistorioal  Muuusuripts  uulluutuu  }>y  him  ...  H". 

C\tmf)ii(ii/e,  1871 

2225  Spauldino  ("M.  J.).  Slcotchcs  of  tho  Eurly  Cuthollo  Mis- 
sions of  Keiituci^y  :  from  their  (Joiiiinoiiccment  in  1787,  to  tho 
Jubilee  ot  182l)-7  :  onibrucing  a  summary  of  tlio  early  Ilistory 
of  the  State  ;  the  Adventures  of  f'e  first  Catholic  Emigrants  ; 
Kiographical  Notices  ot  the  Early  Missionaries;  ...  compiled 
froiu  authontio  Sources,  with  the  Assistance  of  tho  very  Kov. 
Stephen  Theodore  13adin,  the  firsu  priest  Ordained  in  the  United 
States,     liy  M.  J.  Spaulding,  O.l).     12°,  chlh,  pp.  308. 

LouisviUi' :  Ji.  J.   Wi'Jtlt  «&  liroihi.r,  [« </.] 

2226  Spkkciiks,  delivered  by  several  Indian  Chiefs.  Also  an  ex- 
tract of  a  letter  from  an  Indian  Cliief     12°,  pp.  28. 

New  York  :  printed  by  Siimuel  Wood.     Keprinhd  at  Ipswich 

by  J.  Bmh,  1812 

2227  Spkeciies  on  tho  Passage  of  tho  Bill  for  the  Removal  of  the 
Indians,  made  in  the  Congress  of  the  United  States,  April  and 
May,  1830.     8°,  Au(/'mo/-ofco,  pp.  304.  i^«.s<«/j  ;  1830 

2228  Spencer  (0.  M.).  Narrative  of  Oliver  M.  Spencer  ;  com- 
prising An  Account  of  bis  Captivity  among  the  Mohawk  Indians, 
in  North  America.  Second  Edition.  Revised  from  tho  Ori- 
ginal Papers  ...  12°,  cloth,  London  :  John  Mason,  1842 

2229  Spenokr.  Indian  Captivity:  A  True  Narrative  of  the  Cap- 
ture of  Rev.  0.  M.  Spencer,  by  the  Indipns,  in  the  neighborhood 
of  Cincinnati.     Written  by  himself     Plates.      16°,  pp.  160. 

New  York,  Carlton  <&  Lanahan,  [1854] 

2230  Spedon  (A.  L.).     Rambles  among  the  Blue-Noses.     12°. 

Montreal,  1863 

2231  Spix  (J.  B.  V.)  and  Martinus  (C.  F).  Travels  in  Brazil, 
in  the  Years  1817-1820.  Undertaken  by  Conimaud  of  His 
Majesty  the  King  of  Bavaria.  By  Dr.  Job.  Bapt.  Von  Spix, 
and  Dr.  C.  F.  Phil.  Von  Martius.     2  vols.,  8°,  boards  uncut. 

London  :  Lonyman  &  Co.,  1824 

2232  Spizelius  (T.).  Theo^jhili  Spizelii  elevatio  Rehitionis 
Monteziuianaa  de  Repertis  in  America  Tribubus  Israeliticis  j  et 
Discussio  Argumentorum  Pro  Origine  Gentium  Aniericanarum 
Israelitica  a  Menasse  Ben  Israel  ...  8°. 

Basileae  :  Joannem  Konig,  1661 

Strictures  of  Theo.  Spizelius  on  the  account  of  Montesinos,  concern- 
ing the  Israelitisli  tribes  found  in  America ;  and  discussion  of  the  ar- 
guments for  tlie  Israelitish  origin  of  tho  American  people,  by  Manasse 
Ben  Israel,  in  the  hope  of  the  triumph  of  Israel. 


819 

2233  Spraoub  (Mr.).  Speech  of  Mr.  Sprnpuc,  of  Maine,  dc- 
liverod  in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  l(5th  April,  1H30,  in 
reply  to  Mesprs.  White,  3IcKiiilcy,  and  Fdrwyth,  upon  the  Hub- 
ject  of  the  llcmoval  of  the  ludiuns.  8°,  pp.  iJG.   Wushi'nf/fvn,  1880 

2234  SrRAdtJE  (J.  T.).  The  Origin,  ProgresH,  and  Cdnclusion  of 
the  Florida  War ;  to  which  is  appended  a  record  of  Officers, 
NonConiuiissioned  Officers,  Mu«ician8,  and  I'rivates  of  tlie  U. 
8.  Army  and  Marine  corps,  who  were  Killed  in  liattlo,  or  died 
of  Disease. ...  By  John  T.  Spraguo.     10  plates.     8°,  cloth. 

New  York,  1848 

2235  SrRKNOEL  (M.  C.)  Geschichte  dor  Revolution  von  Nord- 
Aiuerica.     Colored  Map.     12°,  hoards.  Frankenthul,  1788 

2236  Spring  (S.).  V  Sermon,  delivered  before  the  Massachu- 
setts Missionary  Society,  at  their  aiiuual  meeting  May  25,  1802. 
Uy  Samuel  Spring,  A.  M.  ...  The  Annual  Report  also  of  the 
Trustees,  and  several  interesting  matters  relative  to  Missions. 
8°,  pp.  70.  Newiurijport :   Printed  hij  C.  M.  Blunt,  1802 

2237  Si'iioAT  (G.  M.).  Scenes  and  Studios  of  Savage  Life.  Ry 
Gilbert  Malcolm  Sproat.     1  Plate.     12°,  doth,  uncut, 

London :   Smith,  Elder,  <&  Co.,  1868 

2238  Squier  (E.  G.).  Aboriginal  Monuments  of  the  State  of 
New  York.  Comprising  the  results  of  original  Surveys  and 
J]xplorations ;  with  an  illustrative  appendix,  by  E.  G.  Squier, 
A.M.  ...  Accepted  for  publication  by  the  Smithsonian  Institu- 
tion, October  20th,  1849.  4°,  half  morocco.   Washinijton  [ii.  </.] 

2239  Squier  (E.  G.).  American  Archsological  Kosearchcs,  No. 
1,  The  Serpent  Symbol,  and  the  Worship  of  the  reciprocal 
principles  of  Nature  iu  Auierica.     By  E.  G.  Squier.     8°.  cloth. 

New   York,  1851 

2240  Squikr  (Ephraim  George).  American  Ethnology  :  Being 
a  summary  of  some  of  the  Results  which  have  followed  the 
Investigation  of  this  Subject.     Ey  E.  G.  Squier.     pp.  14. 

in.  ]).,  n.  (/.] 

2241  Squier.  Central  America,  Honduras,  and  St.  Salvador, 
their  Geography,  Topography,  Climate,  Population,  Resources, 
Productions,  etc.     8°.  New  York,  1855 

2242  Squier.  Collections  of  Rare  and  Original  Documents  and 
Relations,  concerning  The  Discovery  and  Conquest  of  America. 
Chiefly  from  the  Spanish  Archives,  No.  1.  Published  in  the 
Original,  with  Translations,  Illustrative  Notes,  Maps,  and  Bio- 
graphical Sketches,  By  E.  G.  Squier.     4°,  uncut. 

New  York,  1860 


820 


Tlin  (irtit  volumo  of  an  Intondod  Horiefl,  wliirh  haH  ho  fur  bonn  followed 
hy  no  otimr.  Tlio  Hccond  titlt*  aiiiKmiirim  l]w  MuhjiK't  of  tlm  work  : 
Hciii);  a  ()<m<>ri|itioii  of  tlin  Aiii;i<tiit  I'roviiiccH  of  (iiiii/apiui,  I/alco, 
CiiHcatlan,  and  ('hii|uiniiila,  in  tlm  Aiidnncia  of  Oiiatotiiala  :  With  An 
Account  of  thn  l,an^uaK<'H,  ('uHtoMiH  and  lt<>Ii(fiun  of  tltoir  AlKiri^inal 
Inlial>itant8  and  a  DcHcription  of  tlin  KiilnH  of  Copan. 

2243  SquiKii.  ifistorical  and  Mytholojiiciil  Traditions  of  tho 
AlgoriquiiiH ;  With  a  TranHlation  of  tho  "  Wuluiii-Oluiii,"  or 
Jhuk.  lleuord  of  tho  Leuoi  Louapo.  IJ)f  E.  0.  Scjuicr.  H°,  pp. 
23.  ln.p.,n.d.} 

2244  Sqtjieh  (E.  G.)  New  Mexico  and  California.  Tho  Ancient 
MoiiuuientH,  and  tho  Aborif^^inal,  Senii-C'ivilizcd  Nations  of  Now 
Mexico  uud  (Juliforuia.     Uy  E.  0.  Squior,  A.M.     S°,  pp.  2(5. 

New  York,  1848 

2245  Squikr.  Nicurngua ;  its  I'ooplc,  Scenery,  Monuuicnts,  and 
the  proposed  Interoceunic  Canal.  With  numerous  lllustrationfl 
and  original  Maps.     My  E.  C.  Squicr.     2  vols.,  8°,  iluth. 

New   York,  MDCCCLVI 

Mr.  Squior's  exploratinnp  form  a  flttlnfr  Bocpicl  to  thoBo  of  Mr.  Ste 
plu-ns,  oxtcMidinff  as  tht'y  did  ovtsr  an  adjacent  territory,  iMiually  rich 
in  tlu)  rolicH  of  tho  inpfoniium  anil  civilized  race  of  aborififineH  which 
onco  i)eopled  it.  Almost  every  article  of  their  manufacture,  which  was 
not  readily  perishable,  is  roprusentud  in  tho  oxcollont  onj^ravinjfs. 

2246  Squikr.  Observations  on  the  Aboriginal  Monuments  of  tho 
Mississippi  Valley;  tho  character  of  tho  Ancient  Earth-Works, 
and  the  Structure,  Contents,  and  Purposes  of  tho  Mounds : 
with  Notices  of  tho  minor  Kemaiiis  of  Ancient  Art.  With 
Illustrations.     By  E.  G.  Squior.     Plans.     8°,  bonnh,  pp.  2. 

New  York :  Bartlctt  t&  Welford,  1847 

2247  Squikr.  Observations  on  the  Uses  of  tho  Mounds  of  tho 
West,  with  an  attempt  at  their  Classification.     By  E.  G.  Squior, 


Chillicothe,  Ohio.     8°,  pp.  14. 


New  Ilaocn,  1847 


2248  [Squirk]     Waikna;  or  Adventures  on  the  Musquito  Shore. 
By  Samuel  A.  Bard.     12°,  cloth,  pp.  3G5.        New  York,  1855 

2249  Squier  and  Davis.     Ancient  Monuments  of  tho  Mississippi 

Valley  :  comprising  the  Results  of  Extensive  Original  Surveys 

and  Explorations.     By  E.  G.  Squier,   A.M.,  and  E.  H.  Davis, 

M.D.     Aci^epted  for  publication  by  the  Smithsonian  Institution, 

June,  1847.     48  Plates.     A°,  cloth.  [>F«/s/t%<on,  1848.] 

Forms  Vol.  i  of  the  Smithsonian  Contribution  to  Knowledge,  and  is 
now  very  scarce. 

2250  Stamford,  Conn.     Historical    Address,  Stamford,  Ct.     At 
the  Celebration  of  Second  Centennial  ...  of  the  First  Settlement 

•      of  the  Town.     By  Ptcv.  J.  W.  Alvord.     pp.  40.     A^.  Y,  1842 


821 


2251  Stanley  (J.  M.).  PortniiUj  of  North  Amoricun  lu'liuos, 
with  Skotclios  of  Scenery,  etc.  I'uiiitod  by  J.  M.  Stanley. 
DepoHitoJ  with  the  Sinlthsuniiiti  InHtiluto.     8°,  pp.  TCt. 

Wdshinijluii :   tl^ini'l/iHoniiiii  Jugtitutiun,  1852 

2252  Stansiujiiy  (H.).  Exploration  and  Survey  of  the  Valley  of 
the  (ilrcat  Salt  Luku  of  Utah,  including  a  llocunnoiHHinee  of  a 
Now  Route  throu^^h  tho  Ilocky  Mountaina.  Hy  Howard  Stans- 
bury,  Captain  Corps  Topographical  Knginoors,  U  S.  Army.  8", 
cloth.  J'hi/(i</e/j)hi(i :   Llppincott,  Gnimlto  ii:  (Jo.,  1852 

2253  Stanshury  [V.),  Pedestrian  Tour  in  North  America,  with 
Views,  in  one  vol.   12°,  half  ad/, 

Alao  "  Travol.s  in    IjouiHiana  and  tho  Florida^  ...  Translated 
from  tho  French  [of  Boniuin,  Duvallon],  hy  John  Daviw. 

Nitw  York,  1800. 

2254  Staples  ;Wm.  11.),  Tho  Documentary  History  of  the  De- 
Btruotion  of  tho  Guspeo: ...  oompiled  for  tho  Providence  Jour- 
nal.    Royal  8°,  pp.  06.  Providence,  1845 

2255  Stauk  (Caleb).  Memoir  and  OfBcial  Correspondonco  of 
Gen.  John  Stark,  with  notices  of  several  other  Ollicers  of  tho 
Revolution.  Also,  a  Biography  of  Capt.  Phineas  Stevens,  and 
of  Col.  Robert  Rogers,  with  an  Account  of  his  Services  in  Ame- 
rica during  tho  "  Seven  Years'  War."  13y  Caleb  Stark.  Port- 
rait.    Med.  8°.     pp.  495.  Concord,  1800 

2260  Statement,  A,  of  the  Indian  Relations :  with  a  reply  to  the 
article  in  tho  sixty-sixth  number  of  the  North  Anicricun  Re- 
view, on  tho  Removal  of  the  Indian.s.     8°,  pp.  21. 

Neio  York:    Chtijton  and  Van  Nordeii printers,  1S30 

2257  Stedman  (C).  History  of  the  Origin,  Progress,  and  Ter- 
mination of  the  American  War.  By  C.  Stedman,  who  served 
under  Sir  W.  Howe,  Sir  II.  Clinton,  and  tho  Marquis  Corn- 
wallis  ...  2  vols.,  4°,  calf.  London,  1794 

2258  Stedman  (J.  O.).  Narrative,  of  a  Five  Years'  Expedition, 
against  the  Revolted  Negroes  of  Suriuam,  in  Guiana,  on  the  Wild 
Coast  of  South  America;  from  tho  year  1772  to  1777  :  eluci- 
dating the  History  of  that  Country,  and  describing  its  Produc- 
tions, viz  ,  Quadrupeds,  Birds,  Fishes,  Reptiles,  Trees,  Shrubs, 
Fruits,  &  Roots.  With  an  Account  of  the  Indians  of  Guiana, 
&  Negroes  of  Guinea.  By  Capt"  J.  G.  Stedman.  Illustrated 
with  80  elegant  Engravings,  from  drawings  made  by  the  Au- 
thor.    2  vols.,  4°,  half  morocco.       London:  J.  Johnson,  1790 

QQ 


322 


2259  Steele  (Z).  The  Indian  Captive ;  or  a  Narrative  of  the 
Captivity  and  Sufferings  of  Zadoo  Steele.  Related  by  Himself. 
To  ivliich  is  prefixed  an  Account  of  the  IJurning  of  lloyalton. 
IP.^  pp.  142.  Montpdier,   Vt.:  the  Author,  1818 

2260  Stephens  (J.  L),  Incidents  of  Travel  in  Central  America, 
Chiapas,  and  Yucatan,  l^y  John  Ij.  Stephens.  ...  Illustrated 
by  Numerous  Engravings.  Twelfth  Edition.  2  vols.,  8°,  half 
morocco,  uncut.  New  York  :  Harper  <^  Brothers,  18()7 

It  is  ditBcult  to  bolicvo  tlint  two  individuals  were  capable  of  such 
an  nstonishinff  iiniouut  of  labor,  us  is  ovldencod  in  thcso  volunios.  Tho 
wonderful  striictvirt*  of  tlie  rncd  of  Indlaus  wliiclj  once  inhabited  tho 
peninsula  of  Central  America,  are  here  described  by  i)en  and  pencil, 
with  (Treat  clearness  and  minuteness  The  lemiiles,  sculptures,  idols, 
utensils,  buildinjj^s  and  areliitectur(>,  of  that  active,  intelligent,  and 
almost  mythical  people,  are  illustrated  by  more  than  seventy  engrav- 
ings, from  drawings  by  Mr.  Catherwood. 

2261  SteI'IIENs.  Incidents  of  Travel  in  Yucat?.n.  By  John  L. 
Stephens.     Illustrated  by  120  Engravings.     2  vols.,  8°,  cfofh. 

iVew  Yorh- :   Harper  lii  Jirot/irrs,  \S^S 

On(!  year  after  the  termination  of  his  first  exjjlorations,  tho  author 
set  out  upon  the  one,  the  incidents  of  which  are  heni  narrated.  So  far 
from  exhausting  the  antiquities  of  the  peninsula  in  his  first  two  vol- 
umes, these  add  to  our  astouishmeut  by  portraying  the  gigantic  ruins 
of  still  more  imposing  structures,  erected  by  the  vanished  race  of  pen- 
insular aborigiives. 

2262  Stkvens  (E.  T.).  Flint  Chips;  a  (luide  to  Prehistoric 
Archfuology,  as  illustrated  by  the  collectiou  in  tho  ]?!ackuioro 
Museum,  Salisbury;  by  10<lwiiid  T.  Stevens,  Hon.  (Curator  of 
the  Jilackinoro  Museum.     8°,  cloth,  uncut.  Loutfon,  1870 

This  extraordinary  collection  of  material,  representing  the  labor  of 
aboriginal  man  in  Europe  and  America,  is  tho  result  of  the  munificenco 
and  taste  of  Mr.  VVilliim  Blackmore,  who  not  only  provided  tho  very 
largo  sum  needed  for  tho  establishmont  of  tho  institution,  but  has 
made  several  voyagt^s  to  America  to  complete  its  series.  Much  tho 
largest  portion  of  the  volume  is  devoted  to  the  description  of  tho  uten- 
sils, weapons,  and  ornaments  manufactured  by  the  American  Indians. 
Their  habitations,  mounds,  fortifications,  and  antiquities  are  described 
at  great  length,  and  with  much  evident  research.  The  text  is  accom- 
panied by  a  largo  number  of  wood-cuts,  illustrative  of  the  various  ob- 
jects forming  tho  collection  Wo  may  add  that  having  seen  Mr. 
Blackmoro's  Museum  at  Salisbury,  England,  we  can  safely  commend 
its  study  to  any  American  Archreologist,  who  may  bo  visiting  that  city. 

2263  [SxErriEN  (James)].  War  in  Disguise;  or,  The  Frauds  of 
the  Neutral  Flags.     S°,  h(h,  uncut.  New  York,  1806 

2264  [Stevens  (Henry).]  Bibliotheca  Americana,  Catalogue  of 
IJooks  relating  to  the  History  and  Literature  of  America.  Sold 
by  Auction,  with  prices.     Imperial  8°,  pp.  vi,  273, 

London,  1861 


323 

2265  Stevens  (IL).  Bibliothooa  Ilistoricn  or  ii  CataJojjjuo  of 
5000  volumes  of  books  and  muiuiscjripts  rolallnir  chiefly  to  tho 
litcriituro  of  North  iinJ  South  America....  Sold  ...  IJoston,... 
1870.     8°,  uncut,  pp.  XV  (I),  23-i  (1).  Boston,  1870 

226G  Stevens  (H.).  liibliotheua  Geographica.  A  .sale  catalogue 
of  Uooks  largely  relating  to  America.  London,  1872 

22G7  Stevens.  Ilist^rioal  Nuggets,  liibliothoca  Americana,  or  a 
Descriptive  Account  of  my  collection  of  Rare  Books  relating  to 
America.  Henry  Stevens,  0.  M.  B.  P.  S.  A.  2  vols.,  foolscap, 
8",  cloth.  London  :   Printed  hi/  WliUtlmjham  «0  Wdkins, 

Took's  Court  Clutncery  Lane,  MDCCCiiXIl. 
This  work,  printed  in  tho  best  stylo  of  tho  Chiawick  Prose,  comprisos 
3000  Titlos  (alphabotically  arranjjod)  of  raroboolia  rolating  to  AnioriC4V, 
luoHt  (utrofully  given  in  full,  witli  tho  collation  and  prico  of  oat'.h  work. 
It  is  iiitondod,  as  far  as  it  goes,  tobo  a  Manual  for  Collectors  of  this 
expensive  class  of  books. 

2268     Stevens   ("I.  I.).     Speech   of  Hon.   Isaac   I.    Stevens,  of 


Ter 


Washington  lerritory,  on   the  Indian   war  expenses  of  Wash- 
ington and  Oregon.     Delivered  February  21,  185!).  8°,  pp.  16. 
Washiwjton :   Printed  hy  Lemuel  Tower,  1859 

2269  [Stevens.  John.]  A  New  Collection  of  Voyages  and  Travels, 
Into  Several  Parts  of  the  'Vorld,  none  of  them  ever  before 
Printed  in  English.  Containing,  1.  Tho  Description  etc.,  of 
tho  Molucca  and  Philipine  Islands,  by  I.  do  Argensola.  2.  A 
new  Account  of  Carolina  by  Mr.  Lawson.  3.  Tlie  Travels  of 
P.  de  Cioza  in  Peru...  Illustrated  with  several  maps,  and  outs, 
2  vols,  4°. 

London:  Pnnted  for  J.  Knajiton,  Andrew  Bell,  D.    Mid- 
winter, Will.  Taylor,  A.  Collins,  and  T.  Baker,  1711 

This  collection  of  Voyages  ijublished  at  ditforont  periods  from  1708 
to  1711,  was  first  issued  as  a  monthly  serial.  It  is  complete  with  seven 
narratives  of  Voyages  anuouncod  (Ml  thoHorial  titlo  page  of  708  as  never 
before  printed  in  English.  This  would  indicate  tliat  Lawsou's  Account 
of  Carolina  was  printwl  from  the  MSS.  of  tho  author,  being  first  printed 
as  a  portion  of  this  collection. 


Luo  of 
Sold 

ISGl 


2270  Stevens  (W.  B.).  The  History  of  Georgia,  from  its  dis- 
covery by  Europeans  to  tho  adoption  of  the  present  constitution 
in  MDCCXOVii,  by  Itev.  William  Bacon  Stevens.  2  vols.,  8°, 
cloth.  New  York,  MDCCCXLVII 

The  iwrtions  of  those  volumes  which  are  devoted  to  Indian  history, 
although  very  considorablo,  contain  but  little  that  is  now. 


324 

2271  Stewabd  (J.).  History  of  the  Diecovery  of  America,  of 
the  Landing  of  our  Forp/athers  at  Plymouth,  and  of  their  most 
remarkable  Engagements  with  the  Indians  in  New  England, 
from  their  first  Landing  in  1620,  until  the  final  Subjugation  of 
the  Natives,  in  16G8.  To  which  is  annexed  the  Defeat  of  Gene- 
rals Braddock,  Harmer,  and  St.  Clair  by  the  Indians,  at  the 
Westward,  &c.  By  the  Ilev.  James  Steward,  D.D.  8°,  pp. 
176.  Brooklyn,  {L.  I.),  [n.  rf.] 

2272  Stickney  (C.  E.).  A  History  of  the  Minisink  ^Region  : 
which  includes  the  present  towns  of  Minisink,  Deerpaik,  Mount 
Hope,  Greenville  and  Wawayanda,  in  Orange  County,  New 
York,  from  their  Organization  and  First  Settlement  to  the  Pre- 
sent Time  :  also.  Including  A  general  History  of  the  first  Settle- 
ment of  the  County.  By  Charles  E.  Stickney.  iZ°,  cloth, 
uncut.  Middletown,  N.  Y.  :  Coe,  Finch  &  L.  F.  Guiwits,  1867 

2273  Stiles  (E.).  History  of  three  of  the  Judges  of  King 
Charles  I,  Major  General  Whalley,  Major  General  ■Gofi'e 
and  Colonel  Dixwell,  who  ...  Fled  to  America. ...  By  President 
Stiles.     Portrait  and  plates,  12°,  half  calf ,  scarce. 

Hartford,  1794 

2274  Stiles  (H.  R.).  Account  of  the  Interment  of  the  Remains 
of  American  Patriots,  who  perished  on  Board  the  British  Prison 
Ships  During  the  American  Revolution,  with  Notes  and  an 
Appendix,  by  Henry  R.  Stiles,  M.D.     8°,  pp.  246. 

New  York,  Privately  Printed,  1865 
Eighty  copies  only  printed. 

2275  Stiles.  Letters  from  the  Prison-Ships  of  the  Revolution, 
With  Notes.     8°,  half  morocco,  iincut. 

New  York,  Privately  Printed,  1865 
Edition  80  copies,  35  of  which  are  on  large  paper. 

2276  Stiles.  A  History  of  the  City  of  Brooklyn.  Including 
the  Old  Town  and  Village  of  Brooklyn,  the  Town  of  Bushwick, 
and  the  Village  and  City  of  Williamsburg.  By  Henry  R.  Stiles. 
3  vols.,  8°.  Brooklyn:    The  Author,  1867-70 

2277  Stiles  ( H.).  A  Supplement  to  the  History  and  Genealo- 
gies of  Ancient  Windsor,  Conn.,  containing  Corrections  and 
Additions,  which  have  accrued  since  the  Publication  of  that 
Work.     8°,  cloth.  Albany  :  J.  Munsell,  1863 

2278  Stitii.  The  |  History  |  of  the  |  First  Discovery  |  and  |  Settle- 
ment I  of  I  Virginia  :  |  Being  |  An  Essay  towards  a  General  |  His- 
tory of  this  Colony.  I  By  William  Stith,  A.M.,  [Rector  of 
Henrico  Parish,  and  one  of  the  Governors  of  |  William  and 
Mary  College.  |  ...  8°,  calf.     Original  edition,  rare. 

Williamnburf/  :   Printed  by  William  Parks,  M,DCC,XLV1I 


•t 


325 


2279  Stitii.     History  of  the  First  Discovery  and  Settlement  of 
Virginia.     Williauisburg,  1747.     8°,  large pcqjcr,  cloth,  uncut. 

New  York:  Reprinted  for  Joseph  Sahhi,  18G5 

Contains  a  bibliograpliical  preface  by   the  publisher.     50  copies 
printed. 

2280  Stobo  (R).     Memoirs  of  Major  Robert  Stobo  of  the  Virgi- 


nia Regiment.     [Edited  by  Neville  R.  Craig.]     Map.  16*^ 


pp. 


92.  Pittsburgh,  ISU 

2281  Stockton  (Mr.).  Remarks  of  Mr.  Stockton,  of  New  Jersey, 
on  the  Indian  appropriation  bill;  and  on  the  resolution  of  Mr. 
Merriwether,  of  Kentucky.  Delivered  in  the  Senate  of  the 
United  States,  August  11  &  14,  1852,     8°.  pp.  16. 

Washington  :  Printed  hy  Jno.  T.  Totcers,  1852 

2282  Stockton.  A  Sketch  of  the  Life  of  Com.  Robert  F.  Stock- 
ton, with  Ilis  Correspondence  respecting  His  Conquest  of  Cali- 


fornia.    8^ 


New  York,  1856 


2283  Stoddard  (A).  Sketches,  Historical  and  Descriptive,  of 
Louisiana.     Ry  Major  Amos  Stoddard.     8°,  pp.  488. 

Philadelphia  :  Mathew  Caret/,  1812 

2284  Stone  (Ed.  M.).  Life  and  Recollections  of  John  Howland, 
late  President  of  Rhode  Island  Historical  Society.    Port.    12°. 

Providence,  1857 

2285  Sto>'E  (E.  M.).  The  Invasion  of  Canada  in  1775,  including 
the  Journal  of  Capt.  Simeon  Thayer,  With  Notes  and  Appendix. 
Port.     8°,  cloth,  xincut.  Providence,  1867 

2286  Stone  (W.  L.).  Rorder  Warsof  the  American  Revolution. 
Ry  William  L.  Stone.  Two  volumes.  \6° ,  half  morocco,  gilt 
top.     Vol.  II.  New  Yorh,  1864 

2287  Stone.  The  Life  and  Times  of  Red-Jacket,  or  Sa-go-ye- 
wat-ha  :  being  the  Sequel  to  the  History  of  the  Six  Nations. 
Ry  William  L.  Stone.  h°,  cloth.    New  York  and  London,  1841 

Beside  the  voluminous  life  of  the  pacific  Indian  orator,  the  work  con- 
tains a  biography  of  Farmer's  Brother,  and  Cornplanter  two  celebrated 
chiefs  of  the  Senecas. 

2288  Stone.  Life  of  Joseph  Rrant,  (Thayendanegea),  including 
the  Rorder  Wars  of  the  American  Revolution,  and  Sketches  of 
the  Indian  Campaigns  of  Generals  Harmar,  St.  Clair,  and 
Wayne,  and  other  matters  connected  with  the  Indian  Relations 
of  the  United  States  and  Great  Rritain,  from  the  Peace  of  1783, 
to  the  Indian  peace  of  1795.  My  William  L.  Stone.  4  por- 
traits and  3  plans.     2  vols.,  clDlh.  Albany,  1864 

The  original  edition  was  printed  in  1838  ;  this  has  the  addition  of  an 
index.    Fifty  copies  printed. 


326 

2289     Stone.    The  Life  and  Times  of  Sir  William  Johnson,  Bart., 
by  William  L.  Stono.     2  vol.s.,  8°,  doth. 

Albanj :  J.  Mumdl,  1865 

The  work  was  commenced  by  tlio  biograplier  of  Brant,  but  remained 
unfinished  at  liis  doatli,  and  was  completed  in  ita  present  fonn  by 
Ills  son. 


2290  Stone.  The  Poetry  and  History  of  Wyoming;  containing 
Campbell's  Gertrude  ...  and  the  History  of  Wyoming  from  its 
Discovery  to  the  beginning  of  the  present  Century.  By  William 
L.  Stone.    12°,  c/wM,  pp.  xxiii,  406.  Albany:  J.  MiinseU,  1864 

A  reprint  of  tlie  edition  of  1845,  with  index  and  notes.    Fifty  copies 
only  were  printed  with  rubricated  titles. 

2291  Stone.  Uncas  and  Miantonomoh.  A  Historical  Discourse, 
delivered  at  Norwich,  Conn.,  on  the  fourth  day  of  July,  1842, 
on  the  occasion  of  the  erection  of  a  Monument  to  the  memory 
of  Uncas,  the  white  man's  friend,  and  first  Chief  of  the  Mohegans. 


By  William  L.  Stone.     18^  pp.  209. 


New  York,  1842 


K 


2292  [Stork  (W.).]  An  Account  of  East  Florida,  with  a  Journal 
kept  by  John  Bartram  Of  Philadelphia,  Botanist  to  His  Majesty 
for  the  Floridas,  Upon  A  Journey  from  St.  Augustine  up  the 
River  St.  Johns.     8°,  calf,  pp.  (6)  90  ;  viii,  70. 

London  :    W.  NicoU,  (1766) 

2293  Storus  (Henry)....  Speech  of  Mr.  Storrs,  of  New-York,  in 
Committee  of  the  whole  House,  on  the  Bill  for  the  Removal 
of  the  Indians  West  of  the  Mississippi.     8°,  pp.  53. 

Utica  :  Northoday  &  Porter.,  1830 


2294  Story  (J.).  A  Discourse  ...  in  Commemoration  of  the  First 
Settlement  c^  Salem....  By  Joseph  Story....  8°,  uncut,  pp.  90. 

Boston:  HilUard,  Gray,  Little  and  Wilkins,  1828 

2295  Strachey  (W.).  The  HLstorie  of  Travaile  into  Virginia 
Britannia;  Expressing  the  Cosmographie  and  Comodities  of  the 
Country,  together  with  the  Manners  and  Customes  of  the  People. 
Gathered  and  observed  as  well  by  those  who  went  first  thither 
as  Collected  by  William  Strachey,  Gent.,  the  first  Secretary  of 
the  Colony.  Now  first  Edited  from  the  original  Manuscript 
in  the  British  Museum,  by  R.  H.  Major,  Esq....  Map  and  six 
plates,  8°,  cloth. 

London  :  Printed  for  the  Haklnyt  Society,  1849 

Remarkable  as  having  afforded  Mr.  Deane  and  Mr.  Neill  the  data  to 
charfTo  the  name  of  Pocahontas  with  infamy. 


327 


2296  STRATiON  (R.  B.).  Captivity  of  the  Oatman  Girls  :  being 
an  Interesting  Narrative  of  Life  among  the  Apache  and  Mohave 
Indians.  Containing  an  interesting  account  of  the  naasnacre  of 
the  Oatman  Family,  by  the  Apache  Indians  in  1851;  the  nar- 
row Escape  of  Lorenzo  D.  Oatman  ;  the  Capture  of  Olive  A. 
and  Mary  A.  Oatman  ;  the  Death,  by  Starvation,  of  the  latter; 
the  Five  Years  Suffering  and  Captivity  of  Olive  A.  Oatman  ; 
also  her  singular  Recapture  in  1856;  as  given  by  Lorenzo  D. 
and  Olive  A.  Oatman,  the  only  surviving  Members  of  the  family, 
to  the  Author,  II.  B.  Stratton.  Twenty-seventh  thousand.  3 
plates.  12°,  pp.  292  (2).  New  York:    Carlton  ik  Porter,  1867 

2297  Street  (A.B).  The  Burning  of  Schenectady  and  other 
Poems  by  Alfred  B.  Street.     12°,  boards,  pp.  6.3.  Albany 

A  string  of  verae  on  the  massacre  at  Sclieuectady,  with  two  pages  of 
descriptive  prose. 

2298  Street.  Frontenac  :  or  The  Atotarho  of  the  Iriquois.  A 
Metrical  Romance  by  Alfred  B.  Street.  From  Bentley's  Lou- 
don Edition.     Portrait.     12°,  doth,  pp.  xii,  324. 

New  York :   Baker  <&  Scribner,  1849 

2299  Strickland.  Old  Mackinaw:  or  the  Fortress  of  the  Lake 
and  its  surrounding.^.  By  W.  P.  Strickland.  Map  and  2 
plates.     12°,  pp.  404.  Fhiladelphia,  1860 

2300  Strickland.  Autobiography  of  Rev.  James  B.  Finloy  ; 
or  pioneer  life  in  the  West.  Edited  by  W.  P.  Strickland,  D.D. 
Portrait.     8°,  pp.  545.  *  Cincinnati,  1807 

2301  Strickland  (W.  P.).  The  Pioneers  of  the  West ;  or.  Life 
in  the  Woods.  By  W.  P.  Strickland.  7  plates.  12°,  cloth, 
pp.  403.  New  York,  1868 

A  compilation  of  narratives  of  Indian  wars,  captivities,  and  border 
life,  some  of  them  apparently  from  original  sources. 

2302  Strickland  (Major).  Twenty-Seven  Years  in  Canada 
West.     2  vols.,  post  8°,  cloth,  uncut,  London,  1853 

2303  Strobel  (P.  A.)  The  Salzburgers  and  their  descendants; 
being  the  History  of  a  Colony  of  German  Protestants,  who 
emigrated  to  Georgia  in  1734.     Post  12°.         Baltimore,  1855 

2304  Strock  (D1.).  ictorial  History  of  King  Philip's  War; 
comprising  a  Full  and  Minute  Account  of  all  the  ftlassacres. 
Battles,  Conflagrations,  and  other  Thrilling  Incidents  of  that 
Tragic  Passage  in  American  History.  With  an  introduction; 
containing  an  account  of  the  Indian  Tribes,  their  Manners  and 
Customs.  By  Daniel  Strock,  Jr.  With  100  Engravings,... 
By  W.  Croome.     8°,  roan,  pp.  448.  Boston,  1853 


328 


2305  Strong  (N.  T.).  Appeal  to  the  Christian  Community  on 
the  Condition  and  Prospects  of  the  New-York  Indians,  in  answer 
to  a  book,  entitled,  Tlio  Case  of  the  New-York  [ndians  and  other 
publications  of  the  Society  of  Friends.  By  Nathaniel  F.  Strong, 
a  Chief  of  the  Seneca  Tribe.     8°,  pp.  63. 

iVew  York:  E.  B.  Clayton, printer,  MDCCOXLI 

2306  Stuong.  a  Further  illustration  of  the  Case  of  the  Seneca 
Indians  in  the  State  of  New  Y'  rk,  in  a  Review  of  a  Pamphlet 
entitled  "  An  Appeal  to  the  (  aristian  Community  ...  By  Na- 
thaniel T.  Strong,  A  Chief  of  the  Seneca  Tribe."  Printed  by 
direction  of  the  Joint  Committees  on  Indian  Affairs,  of  the  four 
yearly  meetings  of  Friends  of  Genesee,  New  York,  Philadel- 
phia and  Baltimore.     8°,  pp.  84. 

Philadelphia  :  Printed  hy  Monehan  and  Thompson,  1841 

2307  Stuart  (J.  W.).     Life  of  Captain  Nathan  Hale,  the  Mar- 
•  tyr-Spy  of  the  American  Revolution.     Illustrated.     12°. 

Hartford,  1856 

2308  Stuart.  Memoir  of  Indian  Wars  and  other  Occurrences 
in  the  early  History  of  Western  Virginia,  particularly  of  the 
Battle  of  Point  Pleasant.  By  Col.  John  Stuart  of  Greenbriar, 
Va.,  an  OflBcer  of  Provincial  Troops  on  that  occasion.     8°. 

Richmond,  1833 

This  very  interesting  narrative  contains  an  account  of  the  battle  of 

Point  Pleasant,  one  of  the  few  contests  between  the  Indians  and  the 

frontiersmen  of  Pennsylvania  and  Virginia,  in  which  the  whites  were 

successful. 

2309  Sudbury,  Mass.  A  Brief  Account  of  the  Buildings  and 
Dedication  of  the  Wadsworth  Monument,  in  Sudbury,  Massa- 
chusetts, 1852  Mostly  from  the  Daily  Evening  Traveler,  with 
important  corrections.     8°,  pp.  24. 

Waltham  :  Josiah  Hastings,  printer,  1853 

Geo.  Boutwell's  address,  which  occupies  a  large  part  of  this  pam- 
phlet, gives  a  fair  annalysis  of  the  causes  and  effects  of  the  Indian  Wars 
of  New  England  and  many  details  of  the  Massacre  of  Sudbury. 

2310  Sullivan  (James).  The  History  of  the  District  of  Maine. 
Map,  8°,  sheep.  Boston,  1795 

2311  SuMNKR,  (W.  H.).  A  History  of  East  Boston ;  with  Bio- 
graphical Sketches  of  its  Early  Proprietors,  and  an  Appendix. 
Portraits.     8vo,  hoards,  uncut.  Boston,  1858 

2312  Sutro  Tunnel,  Report  of  the  Commissioners  and  Evidence 
and  Arguments.     8°.  Washington,  1872 

2313  Swan  (J.  G.).  The  Northwest  Coast;  or,  Threee  Years 
Residence  in  Washington  Territory.  By  James  G.  Swan. 
Map  and  27  plates.     12°,  half  morocco,  pp,  435, 

New  York  :  Harper  &  Brothers,  1857 


329 


2314  SwETT  (S.).  History  of  Bunker  Hill  Battle,  with  Plan. 
Third  Kdition,  with  Notes...     8°,  pp.  58-f  34.       Bonton,  1827 

2316  SwETT  (S.).  Original  Planning  and  Construction  of  Bun- 
ker Hill  Monument.     With  Engravings,  pp   11.    Albani/,  1863 

2316  SwETT  (S.).  Who  was  the  Commander  at  Bunker  Hill  ? 
With  remarks  on  Frothingham's  History  of  the  Battle.  8°,  pp. 
39.  Boston,  1850 

2317  Swift,  (Saml.).  Statistical  and  Historical  Account  of  the 
County  of  Addison,  Vermont,  pp.  132.  Middlehury,  1859 

2318  Symmes  (T.).  The  Original  Account  of  Capt.  John  Love- 
well's  "  Great  Fight"  with  the  Indians  at  Pequawket,  May  8, 
1725.  By  Rev.  Thomas  Symmes,  of  Bradford,  Mass.  A  New 
Edition  with  Notes,  by  Nathaniel  Bouton.  ...  Map.  Small  4°, 
pp.  48.  Conajrd,  N.  H.  :   P.  B.  CogsweU,  Printer,  1861 


2319    Tallmadoe  (B.). 
prepared  by  himself, . 


Memoir  of  Col.  Benjamin   Tullmadge, 
.  Portrait.     8°,  cloth.     Scarce. 

New  York,  1858 


2320  Talmadqe  (J.).  Speech  of  the  Honorable  James  Tal- 
madge,  Jr.,  of  Duchess  County,  N.  Y.,  in  the  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives of  the  United  States,  on  the  Seminole  War.     8°,  pp. 


31. 


New -York:   Printed  by  E.  Conrad,  1819 


2321  Tamedsa  Johannesih  Aglangit,  okantsinch  Tussarner- 
tunik  Jesusc  Kristusemih,  Gudim  Erngninganih.     12°. 

London,  1810 
The  Gospel  of  St.  John  in  the  Esquimo  language. 

2322  Tanner  (M.).  Societas  Jesu  usque  ad  Sanguinis  et  vitaa 
profusionem  militans,  in  Europa,  Africa,  Asia  et  America,  con> 
tra  Gentiles,  ]\Iahometanos,  ludaeos  .  .  .  pro  Deo,  Fide,  Ecclesia 
pietate.  Sive  Vita,  ot  mors  eorum  que  ex  Socritate  Jesu  in 
causa  Pidei  et  Virtutis  propagantM,  violenta  morte  toto  Orbe 
sublate  sunt.  Auctore  R.  Patre  Matthia  Tannero  e  Societate 
Jesu,  ...  Folio,  calf. 

Prague:  typis  Vmversitatis  Carlo-Fcrdinandese.  ...1675 

A  rare  and  very  important  historical  work.  It  contains  the  lives 
and  martyrdoms  of  the  Jesuit  Missionaries,  in  the  four  parts  of  the 
globe.    Part  IV.  is  devoted  entirely  to  America. 

2323  Tanner.  Die  Gesselschaft  Jesu  Bisz  zur  vergiessung  ihrea 
Blutes  wider  den  Gotzendienst,  Unglauben,  und  laster,  Fur 
Gott,  den  Wahren  Glauben,  und  Tugendten  in  alien  vier  Theilen 
der  Welt  streitend :  Dasist :  Lebens-Wandel,  und  Todtes-Be- 

RR 


330 


gebenhoit  der  jcnigen,  die  auss  dcr  Gosellschaft  Jesu  umb  ver- 
thatif^ung  Gottcs,  des  ^vuhren  Glaubcns,  und  der  Tugciiden, 
Gewalthiitiger  Weissliingcrlchtet  worden  :  vorbero  Lateinisch 
Von  K.  P.  Matliia  Tunner.    Folio,  i:alf.   Gedruchtin  Prag,  1683 

The  Society  of  Jesus  fi^rliiiniBf  till  the  bitter  End,  upainst  relijfious 
unbelief  and  Vice,  and  for  Ood's  (ilory,  and  tlio  true  Faith  and  Virtue, 
in  all  the  four  parts  of  the  World :  that  is,  the  Life  and  Death  of  those 
Members  of  the  Society  of  Jesus,  who  were  violently  killed  in  the  de- 
fence of  true  Belief  and  Virtue. 

2324  Tapia  Zenteno.  Arte  Noviasimade  Icngua  Mcxicana,  que 
dicto  D.  Carlos  de  Tapin  Zenleno.  ...  Con  licencia  do  los  super- 
iorcs.   Eii  Mexicupor  la  Viuda  ile  D.  Joarph  Bernardo  de  IIo(jal. 

Alio  de,  1753 

New  Grammar  of  the  Mexican  Language,  dictated  by  Don  Carlos  de 
Tapia  Zenteno. 

2325  Tarleton  (B.).  A  History  of  the  Campaigns  of  1780  and 
1781  in  the  Southern  Provinces  of  North  America.     By  Lieut. 


Col.  Tarleton.     Maps,  4°,  calf. 


London,  1787 


2326  Tarleton.  [Another  Edition  ]  Campaigns  of  1780  and 
1781.     8°,  uncut.  Dublin,  1787 

"  Gives  a  minute  detail  of  all  the  military  operations  in  both  Caro- 
linas,  and  part  of  Virginia."     Rich. 

This  history  is,  in  general,  a  compilation  of  the  official  letters  of  the 
British  officers,  both  in  the  sea  and  land  service  ;  of  the  American  and 
French  commanders,  which  have  appeared  in  the  newspajjers,  with 
Lord  Rawdon's  campaign,  from  the  Remembrancer  and  Annual  Re- 
gister. The  military  transactions  are  collected  into  a  regular  order: 
the  author,  enters  into  a  very  minute  detail  of  his  own  services,  and 
makes  a  very  free  comment  on  those  of  others,  and  in  particular  of 
Lord  Cornwallis.  His  conclusions  are  not,  however,  always  logically 
deduced,  nor,  as  we  conceive,  warranted  by  military  science.  The 
author  appears  every  where  forward  on  the  canvas ;  and  when  his  im- 
portance is  estimated  by  the  weight  of  his  own  remarks,  we  are  tempted 
frequently  to  remove  him  to  the  back  ground, 

2327  Taylor  (A.  B.).  Golden  Relics  from  Chiriqui,  ...  By 
Alfred  B.  Taylor.     8°,  pp.  8. 

Philadelphia:  Ihnry  B.  Ashmead,  Printer,  1867 

2328  Taylor  (G  ).  A  Voyage  to  North  America,  Perform'd  by 
G.  Taylor,  of  Sheffield,  in  the  Years  1768,  and  1769  ;  With  an 
Account  of  his  tedious  Passage  ...  The  Authors  Manner  of 
trading  with  the  Indians;  a  concise  History  of  their  Manners, 
Diversions  andbarborous  Customs  ...  18°,  half  calf,  pp.  (viii)  -|- 
248.  Nottingham :  for  the  Author,  mdcclxxi 

2329  Taylor  (J.  B.).  Lives  of  Virginia  Baptist  Ministers.  2d 
Edition.     12°,  sheep.  Richmond,  1838 


331 


2330  Taylor  (J.  W.).     History  of  the  State  of  Ohio.     By  James 
W.  Taylor.     First  Period,  10r)0-17fi7.     12°,  doth,  pp.  559. 

Cincinnati:   II.   IV.  Derhi/,  «t;  Co.,  1854 

Dovotod  almoBt  entirely  to  itn  nhoriginnl  IliHtory.  The  early  Jesuit 
MisBions,  the  wars  of  tlio  Eries  and  InKiuois,  the  border  warfare  which 
was  waging  for  nearly  a  quarter  of  a  century,  l)etweon  the  Scotch-Irish 
inhabitants  of  Pennsylvania  and  tlio  Delawaros,  Sliawanose,  and  Wyan- 
dots,  are  the  subjects  which  nearly  fill  the  volume. 

2331  Taylor.     The  Sioux  War  ;  What  shall  we  do  with  it?     The 
Sioux  Indians :  What  shall  we  do  with  them  ?     Tly  James  W. 


Taylor.     8°,  pp.  16. 


Saint  Paul,  1862 


2332  Taylor.  The  Sioux  War :  What  has  been  done  by  the 
Minnesota  Campaipjn  of  1863  :  What  should  be  done  during  a 
Dakota  Canipaij^n  of  18G4.  With  somo  general  remarks  upon 
the  Indian  Policy;  Past  and  Future,  of  the  United  States.     By 


James  W.  Taylor.     8°,  pp.  16. 


Saint  Paul  1863 


2333  Taylor  (J).  A  Century  Sermon  Preached  at  Deerfield, 
February  29,  1804  :  In  Commemoration  of  the  Destruction  of 
the  Town,  by  the  French  and  Indians.  By  the  Rev.  John 
Taylor. ...  8°,  pp.  32.  Greenfield,  Mass.,  1804 

2334  Taylor  (N.  G.).  Remarks  of  Hon.  N.  G.  Taylor,  President 
Indian  Peace  Commission,  and  Commissioner  of  Indian  Affairs, 
on  the  question  of  the  Transfer  of  the  Indian  Bureau  from  the 
Interior  to  the  War  Department.     8°,  cover  and  pp.  6. 

Washington  [n.  rf.] 

2335  Taylor  (R.).  Historical  Memoir,  of  the  past  and  present 
Condition,  of  the  Indian  Tribes  of  the  two  Californias.  Included 
in  "  Bancroft's  Hand-Book  Almanack  for  1864.''     8°. 

San  Francisco,  1864 

2336  Tempsky  (G.  F.  von).  Mitla.  A  Narrative  of  Incidents 
and  Personal  Adventures  on  a  Journey  in  Mexico,  Gautemala, 
and  Salvador,  in  the  years  1853  to  1855.  With  observations 
on  the  modes  of  life  in  those  countries.  By  G.  F.  Von  Tempsky. 
Edited  by  J.  S.  Bell,  .     Plates  and  map.     8°. 

London :  Longman,  1858 

2337  Ternaux-Compans  (H.).  Archives  dcs  voyages  ou  collec- 
tion d'  anciennes  relations  in6dites  ou  tr^.s-rares  de  lettres  me- 
moires,  itindraires  et  autres  documents  relatifs  a  la  geographic 
et  aux  voyages  auivies  d'  analyses  d'  anciens  voy.ages  et  d'  anec- 
dotes relatives  aux  voyageurs   tiroes  des  memoires  du  temps 


882 

Ouvrng6  destine  a  uervlr  do  coiupldmont  a  tous  les  recucils  do 
voyages  rriiii^aiH  et  <5trangore.  Par  II.  Tcrnnux-CoiupnnH.  2 
vols,  8°,  VHiut.  J'ariH,  [1840] 

Archivi'BofVoyii^rcH.or  Collection  of  nnch-nt  relations  unedited  or  very 
rare.  Ot'luttt^rH,  uu-nioirH,  journiilB,  and  other  documents,  relative  to 
/^HOfrrajjliy  or  travels.  The  Archives  contain  exact  reprints  of  C'artier's 
Kelations  of  his  two  voyages  to  Canada,  copies  of  some  letters  written 
by  Ville;faiiion,  containing?  some  account  of  the  natives  of  Houth  Ame- 
rica, one  from  the  celebrated  Claude  Abbevilhs  and  a  relation  of  somo 
affairs  with  the  aborijrines,  in  Canada.  The  four  parts  form  a  comple- 
ment to  tht!  series  of  Voyages  and  l{elationB. 

2338  Teunaux  (H.).  IiibHotluV|ue  A m^-ricninoou  Catalogue  des 
Ouvruges  relatii's  a  1'  Auierique  ((ui  out  paru  depuis  sa  d^cou- 
verto  jusqu'al'an  1700.     I'nr  II.  Ternaux.     ii°,  huff  col/. 

Faris,  Arthus  Bcrtruiut  dtc,  M.DCCC.XXXVII 

2339  Tebnaux-Compan8(II.).  Voyages,  Relations  et  Memoires 
originaux  pour  servir  t\  I'liistoire  de  la  deeouverte  de  rAnieriijue, 
publics  pour  lo  premiere  Ibis  en  Francais.  Par  H.  Ternaux- 
Conipans.     20  vols.,  8°,  First  &  Second  Series,  uncut. 

Fans,  1837 

Tins  noble  collection  has  rendered  accessible,  in  a  familiar  language, 
many  of  the  rarest  and  most  valuable  narratives  of  contests  and  ad- 
venture among  the  Indians  of  America.  Some  were  indeed  to  bo  found 
alone  in  mann8cri])t8  jealously  guarded,  and  all  were,  beside  rarity, 
almost  as  obscure  by  rea8<m  of  their  Gothic  print,  equally  antique 
Spanish,  or  barbarous  Latin,  as  the  pictographs  of  the  Aztecs,  or  tho 
quipus  of  the  Peruvians  whose  stories  they  recounted.  Their  value 
can  best  be  estimated  by  the  titles  of  the  several  volumes,  which  will 
be  found  at  length  under  the  names  of  their  respective  authors. 

2340  Texas  in  1840,  or  the  Emigrant's  Guide  to  the  New  Re- 
public;  being  the  result  of  observation,  enquiry  and  travel  in 
that  beautiful  country.  By  an  Emigrant,  late  of  the  United 
States.  With  an  Introduction  by  the  Rev.  A.  B.  Lawrence  of 
New  Orleans.     12°,  cloth,  pp.  275. 

New  York:  William  W.  Allen,  1840 
With  numerous  incidents  of  adventures  with  the  Indians. 


2341  Tezozomoc  (A.).  Histoire  Du  Mexique  par  Don  Alvaro 
Tezozomoc  Traduite  Sur  un  manuscrit  inedit.  Par  H.  Ternaux 
Compans.     2  vols.,  8°. 

Parts  :  Chez  P.  Janet  Librairie,  1853 

History  of  Mexico  by  Don  Alvaro  Tezozomoc.  Translated  from  an 
unpublished  manuscript.  The  only  author  who  mentions  Tezozomoc 
is  Vevtia.  In  his  history  of  ancient  Mexico  he  informs  us  that  he 
wrote  his  work  in  1598.  He  had  in  his  youth  known  the  old  men  who 
had  seen  the  empire  of  Montezuma  in  all  its  glory  ;  and  who  revived 
all  the  traditions  with  which  they  were  so  familiar.  Tozozomoc  was  a  de- 


383 


Bcendant  of  tlio  Kln^^  of  Araaputzalco,  nnd  liid  work  1«  important  for 
coni|>nriHon  with  tliat  of  Ixtliixorliitl,  a  prinrnof  tlio  mjal  iiouw^  of 
Tozcuco  ;  wliicii  our  aiitlior  tr«'iitH  hh  in  a  Htale  of  va^Halu^^t!  to  liia 
own  anctiHtoPH.  Ttv/.()/()nioc'8  iiintory  bt-urH  tho  nmrkH  of  Hiinlity  and 
HxactncHH,  althou^li  liin  family  ])rid(!  induci's  liini  to  exalt  too  highly 
tlie  Hiiprt)nia<;y  of  tlio  AztccB.  It  in  wholly  occupiiHl  with  tho  narrative 
of  the  con(|Utt8t  of  thu  Hiirroundinf;  nations  by  thu  Aztc(;B,  and  ia  brought 
down  only  to  the  perical  of  tho  arrival  of  Cortoz. 

2342  'J'uAciiKR  (J).  Ainorican  Medical  IJioijniphy  :  or  Memoirs 
of  Kminent  IMiyBiciunH  who  have  flourished  in  America.  To 
wiiich  is  prefixed  a  Succinct  History  of  Medical  Hcience  in  the 

United  States,  from  the  first  Settlement  of  the  Country. 
By  JamcH  Thacher,  M.I).  I'ortraits.  2  vols,  in  one.  8°, 
hoards,  uncut,  pp.  43G,  2  p.  1.  280.   15  portraits. 

Jioxton  :  Richanh  <fc  Lord,  1828 

2343  TiFACHER,  History  of  the  Town  of  Plymouth,  from  its  first 
Settlement  in  1G20,  to  the  ptescnt  time  With  a  Concise  History 
of  the  Aborigines  of  New  Enp^land,  and  their  Wars  with  the 

English,  Aco.     liy  James  Thacher.     Second   Edition,  Enlarged 
and  Corrected.     Map.     12°,  cloth  pp.  401. 

Boston  :  Marsh,  Capev,  da  Lyon,  1835 

2344  TnACilER  (J.).  A  Military  Journal  during  the  American 
Revolutionary  War,  from  1775  to  1783,  Describing  Interesting 
Events  and  Transactions  ...  with  ...  Facts  and  Anecdotes.  8°, 
sheep.  Boston,  1827 

2345  TiiATcriER  (B.  B.).  Indian  Biography;  or,  an  Historical 
Account  of  those  Individuals  who  have  been  distinguished 
among  the  North  American  Natives  as  Orators,  Warriors, 
Statesmen,  and  other  Ilemarkablo  Characters.  By  B.  B. 
Thatcher.     2  vols.,  24°,  half  morocco.  New  York,  1858 

2346  Thatcher.  Indian  Traits :  being  Sketches  of  the  Man- 
ners. Customs,  and  Character  of  the  North  American  Natives. 
2  vols.,  2\° ,  half  morocco.  New  York,  18G5 

2347  [Thevenot].  Relations  de  divers  Voyages  Cvrievx.  Folio, 
old  calf.  Paris,  M.DC.LXIII 

2348  Thevet  (A.).  Historia  |  dell'  India  America  |  detta  altra- 
mente  |  Francia  Antartica,  |  di  M.  Andrea  Tevet ;  |  Tradotta  di 
Francese  in  |  Lingua  Ituliana,  da  |  M.  Gviseppe  Horologgi.  | 
Con  privilegio.      12°.     Very  rare. 

In  Vinezia  a2)presso  Gabriel  |  Giolito  de'  Ferrai.  |  MDLXI 

History  of  the  American  Indies,  otlierwiso  calltKl  France  Antarctic. 
Translated  from  tbn  French  into  the  Italian  language. 


884 


2349  TnoMAH  (D.)-  TravclH  through  the  Wontorn  Country  in  the 
Summer  of  1816,  including  noticcH  of  Jhn  nnturul  histdry, 
Topo^niphy,  (7oiiimurcu,  AiitiiiuiticH,  Avcriciilturo  and  Manu- 
fiicturc8  ;  With  »  man  of  thu  vVahaMh  (^oui  :ry,  now  Notlling. 
Uy  Diivid  ThouiuH.     12°,  t/urj),  pp.  ;J20  (4).  &  orrata. 

Auburn  {N.  Y.):  Printed  liy  David  Runwi/,  1819 

TIr>  author  was  oiio  of  thn  flrtit  to  dm>'  attention  to  the  al>«)ri(;iual 
moil uniiMitH  of  central  Now  York. 

2^60  Thomas  (K.  S.).  Ilomiiiisconces  of  the  Last  Sixty-Five 
Yonrri,  Commonoitif^  with  tlio  Hattlo  of  Lexington.  Also 
Sketches  of  his  own  Life  and  TinicH.  IJy  K.  S.  Thomas.  2 
vols.,  12°.  Hartford:    Cane,  Tiffani/ and  Jiurnhain,  1840 

2351     TliOMAH   (<}.).     An   IliHtorica!  and  neo<»niphicaI  Account 

of  tlio  Province  and  Oountry  of   I'onsilvania  and  of  West  Now 

JorHcy    in    America....  With  a   map   of  both  ('ountries.     Uy 

Gabriel  Thomr.  i,  who  resided  there  about  Fifteen  Years.     12°. 

London  ...  1698,  New  York  :   11.  A.  Brady,  1848 

8352  Thomas  (J.  P.).  Carolina  Tribute  to  Calhoun,  edited  by  J. 
P.Thomas.     Post  8°.  6Wm«i/>/(/,  1857 

2853  Thompson  (W.).  Recollection  of  Mexico.  Hy  Waddy 
Thompson,  Esq.,  late  Envoy  Extraordinary  and  Minister  Pleni- 
potentiary of  the  United  States  at  Mexico. 

New  York  :    Wiley  and  Putnam,  1846 

2353*  Thompson  (W.).  Recollections  of  Mexico.  8°,  pp.  x. 
305.  New  York,  1848 

2354  [Thomson  (Charles)]  An  Enquiry  into  the  Causes  of  the 
Alienation  of  the  Deleware  and  Shawanese  Indians  from  the 
Rritish  Interest,  And  into  the  Measures  taken  for  recovering 
their  Friendship.  Extracted  from  the  Public  Treaties,  and 
other  Authentic  Papers  relating  to  the  Transactions  of  the 
Government  of  Pensilvania  and  the  said  Indians,  for  near  Forty 
Years ;  and  explained  by  a  Map  of  the  Country.  Together 
with  the  remarkable  Journal  of  Christian  Frederick  Post,  by 
whose  Negotiations,  among  the  Indians  on  the  Ohio,  they  were 
withdrawn  from  the  Interest  of  the  French,  who  thereupon  aban- 
doned the  Fort  and  Country.  With  Notes  by  the  Editor 
explaining  sundry  Indian  Customs,  &c.  Written  in  Pennsyl- 
vania.    Map.  8°.  London :  J.  Wilkie,  MDCCLIX 

Concerning  this  work,  see  Field's  Essay,  No.  1546. 

2355  Thomson  (J.  Lewis).  History  of  the  Wars  of  the  United 
States.     Numerous  Illustrations.     2  vols.,  8°,  cloth,  uncut. 

Phil.,  1860 


885 


2356  TiiouNBURY  (Ooo.  W.).  MonarohB  of  tho  Main ;  or  Advon- 
turoB  of  tho  IJuccuncora.     3  vol«.,  8",  doth.  Lumf.,  185B 

2367  Thornton  (J.  Q).  Orej,'on  and  Cullfornia  in  1818:  By 
J  Quinii  Tliornton,  luto  tludgo  of  tho  Suproiiio  Court  of  Orogon. 
With  un  Appondix,  including  llccont  nnd  Authontiu  Informa- 
tion on  tliu  Subject  of  tho  Gold  Minou  of  California,  and  other 
valuablo  niattorH  of  iuturest  to  tho  Kniigrant,  etc.  VVitli  IIluB< 
trations  and  a  Map.  5  plutuH  and  uiap.  2  vols.,  1*2°,  clt>th, 
uncut,  pp.  393,  371)  -\-  platoH.  New  York,  18G4 

2358  TnouovvoooD  (T,).  lews  in  America,  |  or,  |  Probubilitiefl 
I  That  the  AuiericiiMH  are  of  |  that  Race.  |  With  the  Uomovall  of 
Homo  I  contrary  reasoning  ,  and  eiirnc8t  do-  |  aircH  for  offectuall 
endeavours  to  |  make  thoni  Christian.  |  Proposed  by  Tiio :  Tho- 
rovvgood,  U.  1).  one  of  tho  |  Assembly  of  J)ivino8.  |  ...  4°,  levant 
morocco,  pp.  (40  ll^fi  (3).     [do,  3  lines] 

London  :  I'linlal  Lj/  \V.  ll./or  Tho.  Slater  nnd  are  to  he  »old\ 
at  hk'shop  at  (he  siyue  of  the  Aii/jel  in  Dark  Lane,  1650 

Tho  firHt  (lismTtivtlon  in  EjipllHli,  on  thiit,  furtllo  Hiibjwt  of  rontro- 
vofHy  and  hypothcHiH,  tlio  orijrin  of  tlm  American  IndiiioH.  Tlie  I'lirl- 
tans  of  New  Enjrland  awoke  to  it  with  a  zeal,  untemi)ered  by  tlio 
knowledjjo  that  keener  intellects  and  hijyher  Hcholarship,  had  been 
stimulated  by  its  attractive  mystery  a  century  before. 

2859  TnouaiiTS  on  tho  State  of  tho  American  Indians.  By  a 
Citizen  of  tho  United  States.     12°,  pp.  30. 

N.  Y. :   Printed  hi/  T.  and  T.  Swords,  1794 

2360  Thurston  (David).  A  Brief  History  of  Winthrop  from 
1704  to  Oct.  1855.     12°.  Portland,  1855 

2361  TiMHKULAKK  (II.).  The  Memoirs  of  Lieut.  Henry  Timber- 
lake,  (Who  accompanied  tho  Three  ('herokeo  Imlians  to  Eng- 
land in  the  Year  170'J)  containing  Whatever  he  observed  re- 
markable, or  worthy  of  public  Notice,  during  his  Travels  to  and 
from  that  Nation;  wherein  the  Country,  tiovernment,  Genius, 
and  Customs  of  the  Inhabitants,  are  authentically  described. 
Also  the  Principal  Occurrences  during  their  Residence  in 
London.  Illustrated  with  An  Accurate  Map  of  their  Over-hill 
Settlement,  and  a  curious  Secret  Journal,  taken  by  the  Indians 
out  of  tho  Pocket  of  a  Frenchman  they  had  killed.     12°. 

London  :  the  Author,  1765 
The  party  mot  with  an  inliospitablo  reception  in  England. 

2362  Tipton  (J.).  Speech  of  tho  Hon.  .John  Tipton,  of  Indiana, 
on  the  bill  tor  the  Protection  of  the  Aborigines,  Delivered  in 
the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  April  18,  1838.  8°,  uncut, 
pp.  15.  Washington :  Printed  at  the  Glohe  Office,  1838 


336 


2363  To  the  Members  of  the  Society  for  propaj^ating  the  Gospel 
among  the  Indians  and  others  in  North  America.  Incorporated 
by  an  Act  of  this  Commonwealth.     4°,  p  (1).        Boston,  1789 

2364  ToHACCO.  The  Case  of  the  Planters  of  Toiiacco  in  Virgi- 
nia,  as  represented  by  themselves  ;  signed  by  the  President  of 
the  Council  and  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Burgesses.  To  which 
is  added,  a  vindication  of  the  said  Representation,  half  morocco 
extra,  gilt  tops.  London,  1733 

2365  Todd  (J.).     The  Lost  Sister  of  Wyoming.     An  Authentic 

Northampton,  1842 


Narrative.     By  Rev.  John  Todd,     18= 


i: 


2366  TOiMES  (Robert).  Battles  of  America  by  Sea  and  Land, 
consisting  of  the  Colonial  and  Revolutionary  Battles,  the  War 
of  1812  and  the  Mexican  Campaigns.  With  Biogruphies  of 
Naval  and  Military  Commanders,  f.  id  Illustrative  Anecdotes. 
Illustrated  by  a  series  of  Steel  Engravings  of  Naval  and  Mili- 
tary Incidents  and  Battle  Scones,  chiefly  from  Original  Designs 
by  Darley,  Chappell  and  Others.     3  vols.,  4°,  cloth,  uncut. 

Meio  York,  1863 

2367  ToMLiNSON  (W.  P.).  Kansas  in  Eighteen  Fifty-eight; 
being  chiefly  a  History  of  the  Recent  Troubles  in  the  Territory. 
By  William  P.  Tomlinson.  12°.  Mw  York:  H.  Barton,  1859 

2368  ToRQUEMADA  (J.  de.).  Primera  [Secunda,  Tercera]  Parte 
de  los  Veinte  i  vne  libros  Ritualcs  i  Monarchia  Indiana,  con  el 
Origen  y  guerras  de  los  Indios  Occidentales  de  sus  Poblaciones, 
Descubrimiento,  Conquista,  Conuersion,  y  otras  cosas  marauil- 
losas  de  la  mesma  tierradistriL'iydos  en  tres  tomos.  Compuesto 
por  F.  Juan  de  Torquemada.     3  vols.,  folio,  vellum,  uncut. 

En  Madrid  en  la  officcna  y  acosta  de  Nicolas 
Rodriguez  Franco.     Ano  de,  1723 

First,  secoad  and  tliird  part,  of  the  twenty-one  books  of  ceremonies, 
and  tlie  Indian  monarchy,  with  the  origin  and  wars  of  the  West  Indies, 
of  their  peoples,  discovery,  conquest,  conversion  and  other  marvelous 
matters  of  the  same  land.  Juan  de  Torquemada,  whom  Alainan  calls 
the  "  Livy  of  New  Spain  "  studied  in  Mexico,  where  he  took  the  habit 
of  St.  Francis,  and  becam.  the  Provincial  of  the  order  for  that  country. 
He  wrote  his  Indian  Monarchy,  after  having  collected  everything 
which  he  could  find  that  related  to  the  history  of  the  country,  and  the 
customs,  manners,  laws,  tScc,  of  its  aboriginal  inhabitants.  This  work 
forms  a  collection,  indispensable  to  all  who  desire  to  know  much  of  the 
ancient  history  of  Mexico,  and  its  inhabitants,  as  well  as  to  all  those 
writers  who  ex])ect  to  borrow  their  material  from  the  stores  of  others. 
The  edition  of  1733  is  the  most  complete,  having  been  edited  by  the 
indefatigable  Barcia,  and  is  preferred  by  scholars  to  the  first  edition, 
printed  in  three  volumes  at  Madrid  in  1613. 


337 

2369  TowNSEND  (J.  K).  Narrative  of  a  Journey  across  the 
Rocky  Mountains,  to  the  Columbia  River,  and  a  visit  to  the 
Sandwicli  Ishiiids,  Oliili,  &c.  With  a  scientific  appendix.  Hy 
John  K.  Townseud.     8°,  cloth,  pp.  352. 

Philade/phia  :   Henri/  Perkins,  1839 


2370  TiiAOTS  Rehitive  to  the  Aborigines.  Published  by  Direo 
tion  of  the  Meeting  for  Sufferings.  From  1838  to  1842.  8° 
cloth. 


From  1838  to  1842. 

London,  1843 


2371  Tracy  (W.).  Notices  of  Men  and  Events  connected  with 
the  Early  History  of  Oneida  County.  Two  Lectures.  By 
William  Tracy.     8°,  pp  45.  IJtlca,  1838 

2372  Traits  of  American-Indian  Life  and  Character.  By  a  Fur 
Trader.     Post  8°,  cloth,  uncut,  pp.  xv.  218. 

London  :    Smith,  Elder  &  Co.,  1853 

2873  Transactions  of  the  Historical  and  Literary  Committee  of 
the  American  Philosophical  Society,  Held  at  Philadelphia  for 
promoting  useful  knowledge.  Portrait.  8°,  htdf  morocco,  un- 
cut, pp.  iv.  405.  •Philadi'lphia,  1819 

Contents:  Report  on  tho  pfouoral  character  and  forms  of  the  lan- 
(juages  of  tlio  American  Indians,  hy  Peter  S.  Duponceau.  Cataloguo 
of  manuscrijjt  works,  on  tlio  Indians  andtlitMr  languages,  jjrosentod  to 
the  American  Pliilosophical  Society,  or  deposited  in  tlieir  library.  An 
Account  of  the  History,  etc.,  of  Indian  Nations,  l)y  Ileckewolder,  pp. 
848.  No.  II,  A  Correspondence  between  the  Rev.  John  Ilecl^ewelder 
of  Bethlehem,  and  Peter  S.  Duponceau  respectin/jf  tlio  Lanfruajfes  of 
the  American  Indians.  Words,  Phrases,  and  Short  Dialogues,  in  llie 
Language  of  tho  Lciuni  Lenape,  or  Delaware  Indians,  by  John  Uecke- 
welder.  A  vocabulary  prepared  by  Heckeweldor,  very  full,  and  un- 
doubtedly very  accurate. 

2374  Travkls  of  the  Jesuits,  into  Various  Parts  of  the  World  ... 
Translated  from  tb,  celebrated  Lettres  Edifiantes ...  By  Mr. 
Lackman.  2  vols.,  8°,  calf.  London  :  David  Steel,  m.dcclxvii 


2375  Treaties  between  the  United  States  of  America  and  the 
several  Indian  Tribes,  from  1778  to  1837  :  with  a  copious  table 
of  contents.  Compiled  and  printed  by  the  Direction,  iind  under 
the  Supervision  of  the  Commissioner  of  Indian  Affairs.  8°, 
sheep,  pp.  699.  Washington :  1837 

2376  Treaties  of  the  United  States,  with  the  Choctaw  and  Chick- 
ashaw  Indians.  ...  8",  pp.  37. 

Jackson,  ML,  Printed  hy  C.  E.  &  J.  C^.  Fall,  1836 

8S 


338 

2377  The  Treaty,  Held  with  the  Indians  of  the  Six  Nations  at 
Philadelphia,  in  July  1742.  To  which  is  Prefix'd  An  Account 
of  the  first  Confederacy  of  the  Six  Nations,  their  present  Tri- 
butaries, Dependents,  and  Allies.     8°. 

London :   Reprinted  and  Sold  hy   T.   Sowle  Raylton  and 

Luke  Hinde,  [1745] 

2378  Treaty  between  the  United  States  and  the  Delaware  Tribe 
of  Indians.     Concluded  May  30,  1860. ...  8°,  pp.  25-63. 

[  Washington,  1860] 

2379  Treaty  with  the  Florida  Indians.  Letter  from  the  Secretary 
of  War,  transmitting  The  Information  required  by  a  Resolution 

i      of  the  House  of  Representatives,  of  the  5th  ultimo,  in  relation 

to  the  Instructions  given  to  the  Commissioners  for  negotiating 

with  the   Florida  Indians,  &c.,  &c.,.  February  6,  1826.     Read, 

and  referred  to  the  Committee  on  Indian  Affairs.     8°,  pp.  109. 

Washington  :  Printed  hy  Gales  &  Seaton,  1826 

The  letters  and  documents  forming  this  report  give  a  very  full  detail 
of  the  steps  which  led  to  a  second  Seminole  war. 

2380  Thial  of  Jacob  Barker,  Tliomas  Vermilya,  and  M.  L.  Davis 
for  alleged  conspiracy,  reported  by  H.  Maxwell.     8°,  calf. 

New  York,  1827 

2381  Trial,  The,  of  the  British  Soldiers,  of  the  29th  Regiment  of 
Foot,  for  the  Murder  of  Crispus  Attucks,  Samuel  Maverick, 
James  Caldwell  and  Patrick  Carr,  on  Monday  Evening,  the  5th 
of  March,  1770,  at  the  Superior  Court,  held  at  Boston,  the 
27th  day  of  November,  1770,  etc.     8°,  uncut,  pp.  120. 

Boston  :  Belcher  and  Armstrong,  1807 

2382  The  whole  proceedings  on  the  Trial  of  Indictment  against 
Thomas  Walker,  S.  Jackson,  James  Cheetham,  Obin  Pearsall, 
Benjamin  Booth  and  J.  Collier  for  conspiracy  to  overthrow  the 
Constitution  and  government,  and  to  aid  and  assist  the  French. 
Tried  April  2,  1794,  before  Justice  Heath.  Taken  in  short 
hand  by  Joseph  Gurney.  8°,  hoards,  uncut.  Philadelphia,  1794 

2383  Troy  City  Common  Council  Manual  for  1867-8.     8°,  cloth. 


2384    Trueba  y  Cosio.     History  of  tue  Conquest  of  Peru,  by  the 


Spaniards. 
218. 


By  Don  Telesfero  de  Trueba y  Cosio....     12*^ 


pp. 


Philadelphia  :    Carey  &  Hart,  1846 

A  very  excellent  resume  oi  that  melancholy  narrative ;  the  conquest 
of  the  Incas. 


339 


2385  Trumbull  (H.)-  History  of  the  Discovery  of  America; 
of  the  landing  of  our  forefathers,  at  Plymouth,  and  of  their 
most  remarkable  engagements  with  the  Indians,  in  New- Eng- 
land, from  their  first  landing  in  1G20,  until  the  final  subjuga- 
tion of  the  Natives  in  1G79.  To  which  is  annexed,  the  par- 
ticulars of  almost  every  important  engagement  with  the  savages 
at  the  westward  to  the  present  day.  Including  the  Defeat  of 
Generals  Braddock,  Harmar  and  St.  Clair,  by  the  Indians  at  the 
Westward;  The  Creek  and  Seminole  War,  etc.  By  Henry 
Trumbull.     Plate,  pp.  256.,  8°,  hoards,  uncut.        Boston,  1828 

2386  Trumbull.  History  of  the  Indian  Wars  :  to  which  is  pre- 
fixed a  short  account  of  the  Discovery  of  America  by  Columbus 
and  of  the  Landing  of  our  forefathers  at  Plymouth,  with  their 
most  remarkable  engagements  with  the  Indians  in  New  England, 
from  their  first  landing  in  1620,  until  the  death  of  King  Philip, 


in  1679. 


,  cloth, 


pp, 


820. 


By  Henry  Trumbull.     3  plates.   8*^ 

Boston  :  Phillips  &  Sampson,  1846 

2387  Trumbull  (J.).  Autobiography,  Reminiscences  and  Letters 
of  John  Trumbull,  from  1756  to  1841.     Portrait.    8°. 

New  York,  1841 
The  author  was  an  aide-de-camp  and  frieiid  of  Washington. 

2388  Trumbull.  Poetical  Works.  Containing  MoFingal,  a 
Modern  Epic  Poem,  revised  and  corrected,  with  copious  Expla- 
natory Notes,  etc.,  and  a  collection  of  Poems  on  various  sub- 
jects written  before  and  during  the  Revolutionary  War.  Por- 
trait and  plates.     2  vols.,  8°,  boards,  uncut.        Hartford,  1820 

2389  Trumbull  (J.  H.).  On  some  mistaken  notions  of  Algonkin 
grammar,  and  on  mistranslations  of  words  from  Eliot's  Bible, 
&c.     By  J.  Hammond  Trumbull.     8°,  pp.  19.  1871 

2390  Trumbull.... On  the  best  method  of  studying  the  Ame- 
rican languages.  By  J.  Hammond  Trumbull.  8°,  pp.  25.  1871 

2391  TsOHOOP,  the  Converted  Indian  Chief.     18°,  pp.  36. 

Philadelphia  \n.  d."] 

2392  TsoHUDi  (J.  J.  v.).  Travels  in  Peru,  during  the  years 
1838  -  1842,  on  the  coast,  in  the  Sierra,  across  the  Cordilleras 
and  the  Andes,  into  the  primeval  forests.  By  Dr.  J.  J.  Von 
Tschudi.  Translated  from  the  German  by  Thomasina  Ross. 
Plate.     Large  8°,  cloth,  uncut,  pp.  506. 

London  :  David  Bogue,  MDCCCXLVII 

2393  TsciiUDi.     Travels  in  Peru.     12°,  pp.  354         N,  ¥.,  18G5 


840 


2394  Tub  BEE  (L.  C.  M.  E.).     A   Sketch  of  the  Life  of  Okah 

Tuhbee,  alias,  William  Chubbee,  Son  of  the  Hand    Chief,  Mo- 

sholeh   Tubbee,  of  the  ('hoctaw  Nation  of  Indiana.     By  Laah 

Ceil,  Manatoi  Elaah  Tubbee,  his  wife.    12°,  Cover  2  1.,  pp.  84. 

)Sj)rin(/J}eu/,  Mass. :  Printed  for    Okah   Tuhhec,  by  II.   S. 

Taylor,  1848 

2395  Turner  (G.).  Traits  of  Indian  Charaeter;  as  generally 
applicable  to  the  aborigines  of  North  America.  Drawn  from 
various  sources ;  partly  i'rom  personal  observation  of  the  author. 
By  G.  Turner.     2  vols.,  12°,  half  morocco,  pp.  207,  196. 

Philadelphia:  Key  &  Biddle,  1836 

2396  Turner  (0.).  History  of  the  Pioneer  Settlement  of  Phelps 
and  Gorham's  Purchase,  and  Morris's  Reserve  ;  embracing  the 
Counties  of  Monroe,  Ontario,  Livingston,  Yates,  Steuben,  Most  of 
Wayne  and  Allegany,  and  parts  of  Orleans,  Genesee  and  Wyom- 
ing. To  which  is  added  a  supplement,  or  extension  of  the 
Pioneer  History  of  Monroe  County.  The  whole  preceded  by 
some  account  of  French  and  English  dominion   border  wars  of 

•  the  Revolution,  Indian  Councils  and  land  cessions  the  progress 
of  Settlement  westward  from  the  Valley  of  the  Mohawk — early 
difficulties  with  the  Indians  —  our  immediate  predecessors,  the 
Senecas  —  with  a  "  Glance  at  the  Iroquois."  By  0.  Turner. 
8°,  cloth.  Rochester  :    William  Ailing,  1857 

More  than  half  of  this  volume  is  occupied  with  personal  reminiscences 
by  the  early  settlers  ;  of  their  association  or  conflict  with  the  Indians, 
and  other  unpublished  material  relating  to  them. 

2397  Turner  (0.).  Pioneer  History  of  the  Holland  Purchase  of 
Western  New  York  :  embracing  some  account  of  the  Ancient 
Remains ;  a  brief  history  of  our  immediate  predecessors,  the 
Confederated  Iroquois,  their  system  of  Government,  wars,  etc., — 
a  synopsis  of  Colonial  History  :  some  notices  of  ti  e  Border 
Wars  of  the  Revolution  :  and  a  History  of  Pioneer  Settlement 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Holland  company;  including  remin- 
iscences of  the  War  of  1812  ;  ,;he  origin,  progress  and  completion 
of  the  Erie  Canal,  etc.,  etc.,  etc.     By  O.  Turner.     8°,  sheep. 

Buffalo:    Geo.  H.  Derby  &  Co.,  1850 

Although  largely  a  resume  of  well  known  histories  of  the  Indians  of 
Western  New  York,  yet  it  is  interspersed  with  no  inconsiderable  inform- 
ation regarding  the  aborigines  gleaned  by  the  author  from  his  own 
personal  experience,  and  unprinted  documents.  Beside  amply  redeem- 
ing the  promise  of  his  title  page,  his  narratives  of  Indian  captives,  and 
biographies  of  Indian  chiefs  and  border  warriors,  give  additional  value 
not  vaunted  in  it. 


2398     TU.STIN  (J.  p.).     A  Discourse, 
Church  Edifice  ...  Warren,  R.  I, 


•t  the  Dedication  of  the  New 
Providence,  1865 


341 


2399     TvTiOR  (E.  T?.).     Anahuac :  or  Mexico  and  the  Mexicans, 
Ancient  and  Modern.     IJy  Edward  B.  Tylor.     Map,   4  plates. 

Loiuhn  :   Lonyman,  1861 


8°,  cloth,  uncvt,  pp.  xi,  844. 


Beside  the  intereHtinjy  personal  narration  of  intercourse  with  the 
Indians  of  Mexico,  this  work  treats,  in  a  pleasant,  unscientific  manner, 
of  the  ancient  history  of  the  Mexicans.  Such  of  the  antiquities  as  fell 
in  his  way  he  describes,  and  of  some  he  gives  illustrative  engravings. 

2400  Tyson  (J.  R.).  Discourses  on  the  Surviving  Kemnant  of 
the  Indian  Race  in  the  United  States.... By  Job  R.  Tyson.  8°, 
pp.  38.  PhilaJdphia:  printed  hy  A.   Waldie,  18'j6 

2401  Tyson  (Job  R.  \.  Discourse  before  Penn.  Hist.  Soc.  Feb. 
21,  1842',  on  the  Colonial  History  of  the  Eastern  and  Some  of 
the  Southern  States.     Pp.  G4.  Philadelphia,  1842 

2402  Tytler  (P.  P.).  The  Northern  Coasts  of  America,  and  the 
Hudson's  Bay  Territories.  By  Patrick  Eraser  Tytler.  With 
Continuation,  by  R.  N.  Ballantyne.  12°,  chth,  pp.  409. 

London  :    T.  Nehon  &  Sons,  1854 

An  excellent  resume  of  the  most  remarkable  incidents  of  Indian  life 
and  habits,  narrated  by  the  Arctic  explorers  and  Northwest  voyageurs. 

2403  Ulloa  (A.).  Memoires  Philosophiques,  Historiques,  Phy- 
siques, Concernant  la  decouverte  de  I'Anierique,  ses  anciens 
Habitans,  leurs  moeurs,  leurs  usages,  leur  connexion  avec  les 
nouveaux  Habitans,  leur  religion  ancienne  &  moderne,  les  pro- 
duits  des  trois  regnes  de  la  Nature,  &  en  particulier  les  mines, 
leur  exploitation,  leur  immense  produit  ignore  jusquici ;  Par  Don 
Ulloa,  Lieut.  General  ...  Avec  des  Observations  &  Additions 
sur  toutes  les  matiers  dont  il  est  parle  dans  I'ouvrage.  Traduit 
par  M.  ...  2  vols.,  8°.  A  Paris  :  Buisson,  1787 

Philosophic  and  Historic  Memoirs,  Concerning  the  discovery  of 
America.  Its  ancient  Inhabitants,  their  manners,  their  habits,  and 
their  connexion  with  the  Europeans  and  their  descendants.  The  ancient 
and  modern  religion  of  the  Natives.  The  products  of  the  three  king- 
doms of  Nature,  &  in  particular  the  mines,  their  examination,  and  their 
immense  product  hitherto  unknown.  With  Observations  &  Additions 
on  all  matters  spoken  of  in  the  work.    Translated  by  Lefebre. 

2404  Ulloa.  Noticias  Americanas  :  entretenimentos  fisico  his- 
toricos,  sobre  la  America  Meridional,  y  la  Septentrional  Oriental. 
Comparacion  general  De  los  Territorios,  Climas,  y  Produciones 
en  las  tres  especi^,  Vegetales,  Animales,  y  Minerales  :  Con  re- 
lacion  particular  De  las  Petrifaciones  de  Cuerpos  Marines  de  los 
Indies  naturales  de  aquellos  Paises,  sus  costumbres  y  usos  ;  De 
las  Antiquedades:  Discurso  sobre  la  Lengua,  y  sobre  el  modo 
en  que  pasaron  los  primei'os  Pobladores.  Su  Autor  Don  An- 
tonio de  Ulloa,  Comendador  de  Ocana,  etc.  Original  Edition, 
rare.     4°,  calf. 

En  Madrid:  En  la  Imprenfa  de  Don  Francisco 
Manuel  de  Mena,  M.dCC.lxxii 


342 


2405  UlTjOa.  Noticias  Atnericana.s :  cntretenimicntos  Ffsico- 
Historieos  sobrc  La  America  Meridional,  y  la  Septontrioual 
Oriental ;  coiuparacion  jijeneral  ile  los  territorios,  climas  y  pro- 
duciones  en  las  tre.s  espocics,  vegetal,  animal  y  mineral;  con 
una  relacion  particular  de  los  Indios  de  acjuellos  paiaes,  sua  cos- 
tumbre.s  y  uses,  de  las  petrit'aciones  de  cuerpos  Marines,  y  de 
las  Antiqiiedades.  (]on  un  discurso  sobre  el  idioma,  y  con- 
jeturas  sobre  el  mode,  con  que  pasaron  los  primeros  pobladores. 
Su  Autor  Kl  Exc.  Sr.  Don  Antonio  de  Ulloa.  ...Title  damaged. 
4°.  Madrid  ;  en,  la  Imprenla  Real.     Ano  1792 

American  Notices.  Hlstoricnl  and  physical  conversations  upon  the 
Southern  part  of  North  America  and  tlie  Eastern  portions  of  Soutli 
America.  A  {fiaKiral  view  of  its  Territories,  Climates,  and  the  three 
Classes  of  Productions,  Vegetable,  Animal,  and  Mineral.  With  a 
Particular  Relation  of  tlie  Petrifactions  of  some  marine  bodies;  of  the 
Indians,  natives  of  these  countries ;  of  their  customs,  habits,  and  of 
their  antiquities.  With  a  Discourse  upon  their  Language  and  upon 
the  manner  in  which  the  country  was  first  peopled. 

2406  Ulster  Historical  Society  Collections.  Parts  1  to  4  in  one 
vol.     8°,  doth,  uncut.  Kingston,  1860 

2407  Umfreville  (E.).  Present  State  of  Hudson's  Bay.  8°, 
half  calf .  London,  1790 

2408  Underiiill  (I.).  Novves  from  America;  or,  A  New  and 
Experimental!  Discoverie  of  New  England  ;  Containing,  A  True 
Relation  of  their  War-like  proceedings  there  twoyeares  last  past, 

with  a  Figure  of  the  Indian  Fort,  or   Palizado By  Captaino 

lohn  Underbill,  a  Commander  in  the  Warres  there.  8°,  pp.  43. 
London  :   Printed  bi/  J.  D.,for  Peter  Cole,...  1838  \_Reprinted. 

Boston,  n.  c?.] 

2409  Underwood  (F.  H.).  A  Hand  Book  of  Ii]nglish  Literature. 
12°.  Boston,  1873 

2410  United  States.  Mecha  Chahta  Micha  Chekasha  Aiena 
Treaty  Auumpa  ai  itim  Apesa  tok.     4°,  paper. 

2411  Upham  (C.  W.).  Lectures  on  Witchcraft,  Comprising  a 
History  of  the  Delusion  in  Salem,  in  1692.     16°,  chth,  imcut. 

Boston,  1881 

2412  Upham.  Life,  Explorations,  and  Public  Services  of  John 
Charles  Fremont.  By  Charles  Wentworth  Upham.  With 
Illustrations.     12  plates.     12°,  cloth,  pp.  365. 

Boston:   Ticknor  &  Fields,  1856 

2418  Upham.  Salem  Witchcraft,  with  an  Account  of  Salem 
Village,  and  a  History  of  Opinions  on  Witchcraft  and  Kindred 
Subjects.     2  vols.,  large  paper,  royal  8°,  cloth,  uncut. 

Boston,  1867 
Fifty  copies  only  printed  in  this  size. 


343 


2414  Uricooiiea  (E).  Mcmoria  sobro  las  Antiquedadea  Neo- 
Oranadiuas  por  Ezequiol  Uricochca.     4",  doth,  pp.  viii. 

Berlin:  Librcria  ife  F.  Schneider  ifc-  6''«  ,1851: 
Memoir  upon  the  AntiquitioB  of  Now  Granada. 

2415  Utah  Expedition  (The)  ;  containing  a  General  Account 
of  the  Mormon  Campaign,  With  Incidents  of  Travel  on  the 
Plains  ;  Account  of  Indian  Tribes,  &c.,  From  its  Commencement 
to  Present  Time.  ]iy  a  Wagon  Master  of  the  Expedition.  8°, 
pp.  48.  Cintinnuti,  1858 

2416  Vail  (E.  A.).  Notice  sur  les  Indiens  de  I'Amerique  du 
Nord,  ornde  de  quatre  portraits  colorios,  desines  d'apres  nature, 
et  d'  ure  carte,  par  Eugene  A.  Vail.     8°. 

Paris:  A r thus  Berlranil,  1840 

Notice  of  tlie  Indians  of  North  America,  illustrated  with  four  por- 
traits drawn  from  life,  and  a  ma}). 

2417  Valentine  (D.  T.).  History  of  the  City  of  New  York. 
Illustrated.     8°.  N.  7.,  1853 

2418  Valley  of  Wyoming  (The)  :  the  romance  of  its  history  and 
its  poetry.  Also,  specimens  of  Indian  eloquence.  Compiled 
by  a  native  of  the  valley.     12°,  pp.  153. 

New  York:  lioht.  11.  Johnston  &  Co.,  1866 

2419  Vancouver  (G.).  A  Voyage  of  Discovery  to  the  North 
Pacific  Ocean,  uud  round  the  World  ;  iu  which  the  Coast  of 
North-West  America  has  been  carefully  Examined  and  accu- 
rately Surveyed.  Undertaken  by  his  Majesty's  Command, 
principally  with  a  view  to  ascertain  the  existence  of  any  Navi- 
gable Communication  between  the  North  Pacific  and  North 
Atlantic  Oceans;  and  performed  in  the  yea/s  1790,  1791, 1792, 
1793,  1794,  and  1795,  in  the  Discovery  Sloop  of  War,  and 
Armed  Tender  Chatham,  under  the  command  of  Captain  George 
Vancouver.     3  vols.,  4°,  calf. 

London:    G.  G.  and  J.  Robinson,  1798 

2420  Van  der  Donck  (A.).  Beschryvinge  |  Van  |  Nieuw-Ne- 
derlant,  |  (Gelijck  het  tegenwoordigh  in  Staet  is)  Begrijpende 
de  Nature,  Aert,  gelegentheyt  en  vruchtbaerheyt  |  van  het 
Belve  Laudt;  mitsgaders  de  proifijtelijcke  ende  gewenste  toeval- 
len,  die  |  aldaer  tot  onderhoudt  der  Menschen,  (soo  uyt  haer 
selven  als  van  buyten  inge  |  bracht)  gevonden  worden.  Als 
mede  de  maniere  en  ougemeyne  Eygenschap-  |  pen  vande  Wilden 
oste  Naturellen  vandeu  Lande.  Ende  een  byfonder  verhael  | 
vanden  wouderlijcken  Aert  eude  het  Weesen  der  Bevers.  |  Daer 
noch  bj-ge  "ceght  is  |  Een  Discours  over  de  geleutheyt  van 
Nieuw-Nederlandt,  |  tusschen  een  Nederlandts  Patriot,  ende  een 


344 


Nieuw-Noderlander.  (  Beschreven  door  |  Adriaon  Vandcr  Donck,| 
Boyder  llechton  Doctoor,  dio  tegenwoordigh  |  nooh  in  Niew- 
Nodorlandt  is.  |  Hu  hier  achtor  ly  ^cvueght  ]  ilct  voordecli;:;h 
Regloiuent  vaudo  Ed  :  lloog.  Achtbaro  j  Heoroii  do  Hocren 
Burgerineestereti  deser  Stede,  |  betresscnde  do  aakon  van  Nieiiw 
Nedorlandt.  |  Den  tweedcn  IJruck.  |  Mot  een  pertinent  Kacrtje 
van'  tzelve  Laiidt  verciert,  |  en  vanvecl  druck-fbuton  gorfuyvert.  | 
[Coat  of  arms.] 

t' Aemsleldam,    |    Bi/    Evert    Niewwenho/,    Boeckverkooper 

woonendc,  op  |  <'  RiCslandt  in  t'  Schnjf-boec/c,  Anno  1656.  | 

Met  PriviUyie  voor  15  Jaren. 


Doscription  of  New  Netlierland,  (bucIi  an  it  now  is),  including  the 
Nature,  Character,  Situation  and  Fruitfulnuss  of  that  land,  together 
with  the  profitable  and  hapjyy  accidents  there  found,  for  the  8U])p<)rtof 
man  (whether  natives  or  foreigners).  Ah  also  the  manners  and  uncom- 
mon (jualities  of  the  savages,  or  aborigines  of  the  country,  and  a  par- 
ticular account  of  the  wonderful  nature  and  habits  of  tlie  Beaver.  To 
which  is  also  added,  a  discourse  on  the  situation  of  New  Nethorlaud, 
between  a  Netherhmd  Patriot,  and  a  New  ''Netherlander.  Described 
by  Adrian  Van  der  Donck,  Doctor  of  Laws,  who  is  still  in  New  Neth- 
erlaud.  And  to  this  is  appendtid  :  The  advantageous  regulations,  of 
the  Most  Worshipful,  the  Burgomasters  of  this  City,  regarding  the 
affairs  of  New  Netlierland.  The  second  edition,  ornamented  with  a 
pertinent  map  of  that  land,  and  cleared  of  many  printing  faults. 

2421  Van  IIeuvel  (J.  A.).  El  Dorado;  being  a  Narrative  of 
the  Circumstances  which  gave  rise  to  reports,  in  the  sixteenth 
century,  of  the  existence  of  a  Rich  and  Splendid  City  in  South 
America,  to  which  that  name  was  given,  and  which  led  to  many 
enterprises  in  search  of  it ;  including  a  Defence  of  Sir  Walter 
llaleigh,  in  regard  to  the  relations  made  by  him  respecting  it, 
and  a  nation  of  female  Warriors,  in  the  vicinity  of  the  Ama- 
zon, in  the  narrative  of  his  expedition  to  the  Oronoke  in  1595. 
With  a  aiap.     By  J.  A.  Van  Heuvel.     3Iap.     8°,  pp.  viii,  166. 

New  York  :  J.   Winchester.  [1844] 

2422  Vanleason  (J.).  A  Narrative  of  a  voyage,  taken  by  Capt. 
James  Vanleason,  from  Amsterdam  to  China  :  and  from  there 
to  the  Western  Continent  of  North- America  j  Where  he  found 
a  Vast  number  of  Indians,  and  one  of  the  largest  Rivers  in  the 
World,  lying  in  the  lat.  of  53d  som  north.     12° 

Bullston  iSpa  :  Printed  for  the  purchaser,  1816 

2423  Van  Tramp  (J.  C).  Prairie  and  Rocky  Mountain  Adven- 
tures, or,  Life  in  the  West.  To  which  will  be  added  a  view  of 
the  states  and  territorial  regions  of  our  Western  Empire  :  em- 
bracing history,  statistics  and  geography,  and  descriptions  of  the 
chief  cities  of  the  West.  By  John  C.  Van  Tramp.  8°,  roan, 
pp.  649.  Columbus :  Gilmore  (k  Segner,  1866 


jiaiaii^uMUdialHtfi 


345 


2424  Velahqukz  (P.).  Memoir  of  an  Eventful  Expedition  in 
(lentral  America;  rosultiri};  in  the  discovery  of  tl)o  [dolatrous 
City  of  Iximaya,  In  an  unoxplnred  rojiiun,  and  the  posaesflion 
of  two  llemarliahle  Aztec  Children,  Descendants  and  Specimens 
of  the  Sacerdotal  Caate  (now  nearly  extinct),  of  the  Ancient 
Aztec  Founders  of  the  Ruined  Temples  of  that  Country,  de- 
scribed by  John  L.  Stevens  Esq.,  and  other  Travellers.  Trans- 
lated from  the  Spanish  of  Pedro  Velasquez,  of  San  Salvador. 
8°,  pp.  35.  New  York :  E.  F.  Applegnte,  Printer,  1850 

This  purportfl  to  be  transcripts  of  the  journal  of  VelaBquoz  deBcribing 
the  advonturi's  of  tliw  writer  and  two  youn);  Americans  in  an  exi)edi- 
tion  araonjf  the  Indians  of  the  Maya  raco,  wiiich  resulted  fatally  to  tlie 
latter  adventurers.  It  is  the  most  circumstantial  fiction  wliicli  th« 
brain  of  an  advortisinjy  ajjont  ever  conceived.  The  so  called  Aztec 
children  wore  the  descendants  of  an  Irish  woman  living  in  Central 
America. 

2425  Van  Renssklaer  (C").  An  Historical  Discourse  on  the 
Occasion  of  the  ('entennial  Celebration  of  the  IJattle  of  Lake 
George,  1755.  ...at  Caldwell,  ...N    Y.,  Septembers,  1855,  by 

.  Cortlandt  Van  Ilenasolaer.     With  Notes  and  a  Map.     8°. 

Philwhiphia,  1856 

A  very  valuable  corapend  of  the  materials  of  history  relative  to  the 
battle  between  the  Colonists  and  the  French  and  Indians  under  Dieskau. 

2426  Van  ScnAACic  (II.  C).  Henry  Crugor;  the  Colleague  of 
Edmund  IJurke  in  Parliament,  a  paper  read  before  the  N.  Y. 
Hist.  Soc,  Jan.  4,  1859,  pp.  67.  New  York,  1859 

2427  Vargas  (J.).  Les  aventures  do  Don  Juan  de  Vargas  ra- 
contees  par  lui-meme.  Traduites  de  I'espagnol  sur  le  manuscrit 
inedit  par  Charles  Navarin.   1%°,  half  calf,     Paris:  P.  Jannet 

The  adventures  of  Don  Juan  Vargas,  narrated  by  himself.  Trans- 
lated from  the  unedited  ypanish  manuscript,  by  Charles  Navarin 
The  author  accompanied  Alvarado  in  his  comiuest  of  Guatemala  and 
was  an  active  participator  in  the  dangers  of  several  Campaigns  against 
the  Indian  natives  of  Mexico.  The  greater  part  of  his  narrative  is 
accordingly  taken  up  with  the  narrative  of  his  adventures  among  the 
aborigines.  His  narrative  is  here  printed  for  the  first  time  having  re- 
mained for  three  centuries  hidden  in  one  of  the  libaries  of  Andalusia. 

2428  Venegas.  Noticia  de  la  California,  Y  de  su  conquista  tem- 
poral, y  espiritual,  hasta  el  tiempo  presente,  Sacada  de  la  Ilis- 
toria  Manvscrita,  Formadaen  Mexico  anode  1739,  por  el  Padre 
Miguel  Venegas,  de  la  Compailia  de  Jesus ;  y  de  otras  Noticias, 
y  Relaciones  antiguas,  y  modernaa  :  Anadida  de  alguuas  mapas 
particulares,  y  uno  de  la  America  Septentrional,  Asia  Oriental, 
y  Mar  del  Sur  intermedio,  furmados  sobre  las  Memorias  mas 
recientes,  y  exactas,  que  se  publican  juntameate  :  Dedicada  AI 


, 


■ 


846 


v.- 


Key  N"'°  Seflor  por  la  Provincia  do  Nuova-Espana  de  la  Com- 
pania  do  Jesua.     Con  liccncia.     Map.    3  vols.,  4°,  vellum. 

Madrid,  M.D.CCLVII 

Notices  of  California  ;  of  its  conqueHt,  temporal  and  spiritual,  from 
'that  time  to  the  prcHent.  From  tlio  Maiiunrript  History  of  that  pro- 
vince, composed  in  Mexico,  iu  the  year  17IJ0,  by  Father  Vene^'as,  of 
the  order  of  Jesuits,  with  other  Sketches  and  Relations,  both  Ancient 
and  Modern. 

2429  Veneoas.  A  Natural  and  Civil  History  of  California.  Con- 
taining an  accurate  Description  of  that  Country, ...  The  Cus- 
toms of  the  Inhabitants,  Their  Religion,  Government,  and 
Manner  of  ]jiving,  before  their  Conversion  to  the  Christian  lleli- 
gion  by  the  missionary  Jesuits. ...  Illustrated  with  4  Copper 
IMutes,  and  an  accurate  Map  of  the  Country  and  the  adjacent 
Seas.  Triinslated  from  the  original  Spanish  of  Michael  Vene- 
gas,  a  Mexican  Jesuit. ...  In  two  volumes.     8°,  calf. 

London  ;  James  Rivington,  1759 

2430  Vj:rmont.  Collections  of  the  Vermont  Historical  Society, 
Vol.  II.    8°.  JUontpelier,  1871 

2431  Vermont  Historical  Society.  Proceedings,  etc.  Addresses 
by  J.  D.  Butler;  P.  II.  White  j  J.  l^arrett ;  Addresses  in  Repre- 
sentatives Hall,  Oct.  16, 1866.  Watson's  Life  of  Hon.  Richard 
Skinner.     De  Peyster  on  Secession,  etc.,  etc.     17  Pamphlets. 

2432  A  Very  Surprising  Narrative  of  a  Young  Woman,  discovered 
in  a  Rocky  Cave,  after  having  been  taken  by  the  Savage  Indians 
of  the  Wilderness,  In  the  year  1777.  And  seeing  no  human 
being  for  the  space  of  nine  years.  In  a  Letter  from  a  Gentle- 
man to  his  Friend,     16°,  pp.  12.     Brookjield,  December,  1800 

2433  Vetuomile  (K.).  The  Abnakis  and  their  History ;  or, 
Historical  Notices  of  the  Aborigines  of  Acadia.  By  Rev. 
Eugene  Vetromilo,  Missionary  of  the  Etchemins.  ...  12°,  cloth, 
pp.  171.  N^ew  York  :  James  B.  Kirker,  1866 

2434  Vetromilb.  Indian  Good  Book,  made  by  Eugene  Vetro- 
raile,  S.  J.,  Indian  Patriarch,  for  the  benefit  of  the  Penobscot, 
Passamaquoddy,  St.  John's,  Micmac,  and  other  tribes  of  the 
Abnaki  Indians.  This  year.  One  Thousand  Eight  Hundred  and 
Fifty-Seven.  Old-Town  Indian  Village,  and  Bangor.  Second 
Edition.     12°,  cloth.  New  York,  1857 

2435  ViOTOE  (F.  F.).  The  River  of  the  West.  Life  and  Ad- 
venture in  the  Rocky  Mountains  and  Oregon ;  Embracing 
events  in  the  lifetime  of  a  Mountain-Man  and  Pioneer  :  With 
the  Early  History  of  the  North-Western  Slope,  including  an 
Account  of  the  Fur  Traders,  The  Indian  Tribes,  the  Overland 
Immigration,  the  Oregon  Missions,  and  the  Tragic  Fate  of  Rev. 


VfBHP  I 


847 

Dr.  Whitman  and  family.  Also,  n  doscription  of  tlie  Country, 
its  Condition,  proapeofs.  and  KoHuurocs  ;  itH  iSoil,  (Minmto,  nnd 
Soonery;  its  Mountains,  llivera,  Valleya,  DcsertH  and  IMuinH; 
its  inland  VVatcrH,  and  natural  WonderH....  Hy  Mrs.  Kranoes 
Fuller  Victor.  Published  by  Subscription  only.  Vi  plates. 
8°,  cloth,  pp.  602. 

Hartford,  Conn.  ;  R.   W.  Bliss  &  Companj/,  1870 

243G  Vide  (V.  V.).  American  Tableaux.  No.  1.  Sketches  of 
Aboriginal  Life.     By  V.  V.  Vide.     12°,  cloth,  pp.  250. 

New  York:  liucklaml  S  Sumnrr,  1840 

2437  View  of  the  Evidence,  A,  relative  to  the  Conduct  of  the 
American  War  under  Sir  William  Howe,  Lord  Viscount  Howe, 
and  General  Hurj^oyne  j  an  given  before  a  committee  of  the 
Hou.se  of  Commons,...  and  Fugitive  Pieces.  Half  levant  morocco, 
gilt  top,  by  Matthews.  London,  1779 

2438  ViONOLES  (C).  Observations  upon  the  Floridas.  By 
Charles  Vignoles,  Civil  and  Topographical  Engineer.     8°,  pp. 


197. 


New  York,  1823 


2439  ViLLAGVTiERRB  (J.).  Historla.  I  de  la  Conquista  |  do  la 
provinoia  de  el  Itza,  |  redvcoion,y  progresses  |  delade  el  Laoan- 
don,  I  y  otras  naciones  de  Indies  barbaros,  |  de  la  mediacion  de 
la  reyno  de  Guatimala,  |  A  las  provincias  de  Yucatan,  |  en  la 
America  |  Septentrional.  |  Primera  Parte.  |  Escrivela  |  Don  Juan 
de  Villagvtierre  |  Soto-Mayor.J  Abogado,  y  relator,  qve  ha  side  I 
de  la  Real  Chancelleria  de  Valladolid :  |  y  aora  relator  |  en  el 
real,  y  |  supremo  oonsejo  de  las  Indias.  |  Y  la  dcdica  a  el  mismo 
real,  y  supremo  consejo.     Folio,  calf.  Madrid,  MDOCI. 

History  of  the  Conquest  of  the  Province  of  Itza,  the  reduction  and 
growth  of  that  of  the  Lacandons,  and  other  savage  Indians,  of  the  annexa- 
tion of  the  kingdom  of  Guatemala  to  tlie  provinces  of  Yucatan,  in  North 
America.  Villagutierre's  relation  of  the  wars,  by  which  the  Spaniards 
conquered  the  Indians  of  Yucatan  and  Guatemala,  has  from  its  extreme 
rarity  remained  almost  unknown.  Like  most  of  the  Spanish  histories 
of  affairs  in  America,  it  is  more  largely  devoted  to  the  spiritual  than 
the  military  conquest  of  the  Indians ;  yet  it  is  a  valuable  repertory  of 
facts,  relating  to  the  Savages  of  the  peninsula.  Only  this  Primera 
Parte  was  ever  printed. 

2440  ViMONT  (B.).  Relation  |  de  ce  qvi  s'est  passe  |  en  la  |  Nov- 
velle  France  |  en  I'annee  1642  &  1643,  |  Envoyee  auR.  P.  lean 
Fillear,  |  Prouincial  de  laCampaignie  de  lesus,  |  en  la  Prouince 
de  France.  |  Par  le  R.  P.  Barthelemy  Viraont,  de  |  la  mesme 
Compagnie,  Superior  de  I  toute  la  Mission.  |  8°. 

A  Paris,  I  Chez  Schastien   Gramoisy, 

Imprimeur  Ordinaire  du  Roy,  et  Gabriel 
Gra7noisy,  \  Auec  Priuilege  du  Roy,  |  m.dc.xliv 


848 


Roliitlon  of  occnrrenewi  In  Now  Francp  In  tho  yarn  1043  and  1048. 
Went  to  thn  Kov.  Katlior  Jfiiu  Kllli-nn,  Provlncliil  of  tlio  fM)ci<'fy  of 
JtmiiH  ill  till'  proviiu't*  of  Kriiiict'  l)y  tlm  l{t>v.  KhIIht  Uii'llielemy  VI- 
mont,  of  tlio  Hanu)  company,  Superior  of  all  thu  MloHion. 

2441  ViMONT  (H.).  Rulutiun  I  do  oe  qvi  s'eat  paB8($  I  en  laj  e's 
Anno  08  U>4:{  &  1(544.  |  Envoyee  nu,  R.  P.  lean  Fillear,  |  Pro- 
uinciiil  (le  In  (^onipiif^nio  do  Iosvh,  |  on  la  Prouinco  do  France. 
Pur  lo  K.  V.  Uartlielomy  Viniout,  do  |  touto  la  MiwHion.     12°. 

A  Paris,  I  C%ez  Sclnigtun  Cramoifi/,  Imprlmeur 

du  Roy  <b  de  In  lieijne.,  ct  (lahritl  CramoiHj/, 

Ante  I'ri'ui'/tye  du  Roy,  M.DC.XLV 

Rolation  of  what  occurred  In  New  Franco  In  the  yoara  1043  ii  1644. 
Sent  to  tliH  U.  P.  Juan  Killt-ar  Provincial  of  tlie  Com))any  of  Jchub  in 
tiio  provlncoof  France.  'I'IiIh  relation  of  the  JcHuit  MiwHionuinon^  the 
liidiaiiH  of  Canada,  coverB  two  yearH  and  conniHtH  of  two  diHtinct  parte.- 
The  tirHt.  Title  one  leaf -|-  i)re.  pp.  0  4-  '-i'^iO.  The  second  i)art  entitled. 
Relation  of  events  which  paHHcd  in  the  country  of  the  Hurons  in  New 
Franco.     Title  1  leaf  +  Dedication  1  leaf-f-  pp.  I  to  174. 

2442  VfNOENT  (P.).  A  I  True  Relation  of  |  the  Late  liattcll 
fought  I  in  New  Knglnnu,  between  |  the  Euglifh,  and  the  Pe- 
quet  I  Salvages  :  |  In  which  was  Hlaino  and  taken  pri  |  soners 
about  700  of  the  Salvages  ;  |  and  those  who  OHcaped,  had  their 
heads  cut  oflF  by  the  Mohocks  :  |  With  the  present  state  of 
things  there.     4°,  levant  morocco, 

London,  \  Printed  by  M.  P.  Jor  Nathaniel    ' 

Butter,  I  and  John  BcUamie,  1638 

Tho  authorship  of  this  exceedingly  rare  pamphlet,  has  been  attri- 
buted to  tho  personage,  wIioho  iianvo  is  signed  to  tho  poem  addressed 
to  the  reader  with  no  authority,  1  think,  beyond  that  of  conjecture. 
Tho  publishing  committee  of  the  Massachusetts  Historical  Society  thus 
ascribed  it,  in  their  note  to  the  reprint  of  tlie  relation,  in  the  third 
volume  of  their  collections.  It  is  a  narrative  of  the  battle  with  the 
Pequods,  fought  by  Captains  Mason  and  Underbill,  an  account  of 
which  was  written  by  the  last  doughty  commander,  and  printed  in 
1638,  under  the  title  of  News  from  America.  Vincent's  relation  is  of 
even  greater  rarity  than  Underhill's. 

2443  Vindication  of  the  Capture  of  Major  Andre  [By  Egbert 

Benson.]  12°,  morocco  extra ,\)y  W.  Mathews.  New  York,  1817 
This  is  the  very  rare  original  edition.    Fisher's  copy  unbound  sold 
for  $42. 

2444  Vinton  (Francis).  Louis  XVIT,  and  Eleazer  Williams. 
Were  they  the  same  Person  ?  By  Francis  Vinton,  ...  Re- 
printed from  Putnam's  Magazine  for  the  Long  Island  Histori- 
cal Society.     Two  photographs.  8°,  unctit.  1868 

2445  Virginia  Historical  Register  (The),  and  Literary  Adver- 
tiser. Edited  by  William  Maxwell.  6  vols.,  8°,  hdf  levant 
morocco,  gilt  top,  by  Bradstreet.  Richmond,  1848  to  1853 


849 


nifl  work  wai  UsiumI  m  a  norlal,  mibllslKwl  quartorly,  and  complete 
ill  24  Nim.  "  The  Nnrmtiv<'  of  tli.<  IhiHt ruction  and  Captivity  of  .lainim 
Mooro'K  Family,"  ocnipl.H  pp  '.10  to  SIH,  and  U7  to  ITtd  of  Vol.  IV. 
"  Tlu)  Kxpr<litlon  a^alnnt  tin  SliawiUMi  Indluim,"  pp.  20  to  24,  ami  «tl 
to  70,  of  Vol.  V.  "  Hraddork'H  D.-f.-at."  pp.  121  to  141,  Vol.  V.  "  TIio 
Battlo  of  Point  l»U^aBtint,  and  Capt.  Stobo'u  Narrativo  of  Captivity,"  pp. 
IBl  to  2U7,  Haniu  volume.  , 

2440  Vhkmnia  Hist.  Society  Collections,  Vol.  1,  1833.  The 
Virginia  Hist.  Reporter,  conducted  by  Va.  Hist.  f>oo.  Vol.  1 
PurtH  2  &  3,  &  Vol.  li  Part  1,  &e.     7  PamphletH. 

2447  ViiioiNiA.  Collections  of  the  Virginia  Elistoricul  and  I'hil- 
osophical  Society,  ...8°,  hnl/vwroero,  pp.  87.  liichmmit/,  1H;{3 

Tho  <mly  form  In  which  Cnl.  John  Htuart'H  narrative  of  tlm  Hattlu  of 
I'oint  I'leawmt  over  appeariHl. 

2448  VoiiNEY  (C.  F.).  View  of  the  Climate  and  Soil  of  the 
United  States  of  America  :  to  whicli  are  annexed  some  Accounts 
of  Kloridu,  the  French  Colony  on  the  Scioto,  certain  Canadian 
Colonies,  and  the  Savages  or  natives.  Translated  from  the 
French  of  C.  F.    Volnoy, ...  With   maps  and    jilates.     2  maps, 


two  plates.     8°,  xuicut. 


London  :  J.  Johnson,  1804 


■X 


2449  VoLNBY.  A  view  of  the  Soil  and  Climate  of  the  United 
States  of  America  :  with  supplementary  remarks  upon  Florida  ; 
on  the  French  Colonies  on  the  Mississippi  and  Ohio,  and  in 
Canada  j  and  on  the  Aboriginal  Tribes  of  America,  by  C.  F. 
Volney.  Translated  with  Occasional  Remarks,  by  C  B.  Brown. 
With  Maps  and  Plates.     Two  maps,  two  plates.     8°,  uncut. 

PhitatMjMa,  1804 

The  author's  interest  was  particularly  excited  as  a  savant,  l)y  cominff 
in  contact  with  an  aboriffiual  race  in  America.  Accordinf?ly,  his  work 
teems  with  the  most  interesting  particulars,  which  he  observed  or 
learned,  re(^arding  the  Indians. 

2450  VuiES  (1).  P.).  Korte  historiael,  |  ende  |  Journaela  aenteyck- 
eninge,  |  vom  erseheyden  voyagiens  in  de  vier  |  deelen  des 
Wereldts — Ronde,  als  Europa,  |  Africa,  Asia,  ende  Amerika 
gedaen,  |  Door  D.  |  David  Piotersz.  |  de  Vrios,  Artillerij-Meester 
Vande  Ed:  M  :  |  Heeren  Gecoramitteerdo  Raden  van  Staten 
van  West-  |  Vrieslandt  ende't  Noorder-quartier  |  Waerin  ver- 
haelt  werd  wat  Batailjes  by  te  Water  |  gedaenheeft :  yder  Ijandt- 
sohap  zijn  Gedierte,  G -vogelt,  |  wat  soort  van  Vissen  ende  wat 
wilde  Menschon  naer't  leven  |  geconterfaeyt,  ende  vande  Bos- 
schen  ende  Ravieren  1  met  haer  Vruchten.  1 1'  Hoorn,  |  Voor 
David  Pietersz.  de  Vries,  Artillerlj-Mecster  van't  Noorder-| 
quartier.  Tot  Alckmaer,  by  Symon  Cornelisz.  Levant  morocco, 
by  Mathews.  Brektyeest,  Anno,  1G55  | 

The  last  twelve  plates  are  illustrative  of  some  of  the  peculiarities  of 
form,  habits,  or  life,  of  the  natives  of  N«fw  Netherlands. 


I  1 


'■rvT^if^vTw^r 


350 


2451  VaTES.  Voyafioa  from  Holland  to  America,  A.  D.  1632  to 
lG4t.  By  David  FeterHoti  do  Vries.  Tnirislatcd  from  tho 
Dutcli,  by  Ilonry  C.  Murphy.     4°,  pp.  199  and  portrait. 

New  York,  1853 

This  translation  of  inat  portion  of  Do  Vrios's  Journal  rolating  to 
Amorica,  was  porformod  at  ^ho  sujjgostion,  and  printed  at  the,  cost,  of 
Mr.  James  Lenox.  Mr.  Murphy  has  also  furnished  us  witli  a  bio- 
graphical sketch  of  Do  Vries,  in  the  Introduction. 

2452  VuiES  (S.  do).  Curieuse  AenmcrokiDgen  Der  bysonderste 
Oost  un  West  Indische.      1  vols.,  4to,  vellum,  1684 

2453  Wafer  (L.).  A  New  |  Voyage  |  and  |  Description  |  of  the  | 
Isthmusof  America,  |  Giving  an  Accountofthe  |  Author's  Abode 
there,  I  The  Form  and  Make  of  the  Country,  |  ...  Tho  Indian 
Inhabitants,  their  Features,  |  Complexion,  &C.  their  Manners, 
Cu- 1  'items,  Employments,  Alarriagea,  Feasts,  |  Hunting,  Compu- 
tation, Language,  &c.  |  With  Remarkable  Occurrences  in  the 
South  I  Sea,  and  elsewhere.  |  By  Lionel  Wafer.  |  Illustrated  with 
Several  Copper  Flates.  Map,  3  plates.  Small  8°,  pp.  (viii), 
224  (14). 

London  :  Printed  for  James  Knapton,  at  the  Crown  \  in  St. 

Pauls  Church-yard,  1699.  | 
Wafer  was  surgeon  to  Dami^er's  expedition.    It  ia  a  most  valuable 
book. 

2454  Walcot  (J.).  The  |  New  Pilgrim's  Progress ;  |  or,  the  | 
Pious  Indian  Convert.  |  Containing  |  A  faithful  Account  of 
Hattain  Gelash  |  min,  a  Heathen,  who  was  baptis'd  into  |  the 
Christian  Faith  by  the  Name  of  |  George  James,  and  by  that 
means  |  brought  from  the  Darkness  of  Paganism,  |  to  the  Light 
of  the  Gospel,  of  which  he  |  afterwards  became  an  able  and 
worthy  |  Minister.  |  Togi  »"  with  |  A  Narrative  of  his  laborious 
and  dangerous  |  Travels  among  tho  Savage  Indians  for  their  | 
Conversion  ;  his  many  Sufferings  and  miracu  |  lous  Deliverances, 
and  the  Wonderful  Things  |  which  he  Saw  in  a  Vision.  |  Pub- 

■     lished  for  the  Instruction  of  Mankind  in   general,  |  but  more 
particularly  for  the  Impenitent  and  Un  |  reformed.  |  Jiy  James 


Walcot,  A.  M 


16°,  pp.  316. 


London :  mdccxlviii 


2455  Walduon  (V  W.).     Huguenots  of  Westchester.     16°. 

Neio  York,  1864 

2456  Walker  (A.).  A  Journal  of  two  Campaigns  of  the  fourth 
regiment  of  U.  S.  Infantry,  in  the  Michigan  and  Indiana 
Territories,  under  the  Command  of  Col.  John  P.  Boyd,  and 
Lt.  Col.  James  Miller  during  the  years  1811  &  12.     IJy  Adam 


ii5»rv"-,f?-«ii'"  "W'l^TW 


861 


V/alker,  |  lato  a  Soldier  of  the  4th  regiment.  |  8°,  lev"'>'f  morocco, 
hy  Jirathtrret,  extremely  rare,  pp.  143. 

Kcene,    N.    11.  :  Prmtid    at   the     Sentinel   Profs,  By    the 

Author,  1816 
This  Journal  of  a  rampaiji;n  agahiBt  the  Indians  and  their  British 
allies,  although  of  conii)aratively  lato  publication,  is  much  rarer  than 
many  of  the  New  England  imprints  of  a  century  and  a  half  earlier. 

2457  Walker  (C.  I.).  The  North  Wes<t  during  the  Revolution.... 
By  Hon.  Charles  I.  Walker  of  Detroit.     8°,  pp.  40... 

Madison,  Wis.,    1871 
"  Contains  "mch  new  matter  relative  to  the  British  and  Indian  forays 
having  their  origin  at  Detroit,  the  headipiarters  of  British  intluence." 
L.  (J.  Draper. 

2458  Walker  (C.  M.).  History  of  Athens  County,  Ohio,  and 
Incidentally  of  the  Ohio  liand  Company  and  the  First  Settle- 
ment of  the  State  at  Marietta.     2  vols.,  imperial  8°,  cloth,  uncut. 

Cincinnati,  1869 

2459  Walter  (H.).  A  journal ;  or  Full  Account  of  the  Late 
Expedition  to  Canada;  with  an  Appendix  containing  Com- 
missions, Orders,  Instructions,  Letters,  Memorials  Courts- 
Martial,  Councils  of  War,  &o.,  relating  thereto,     8"^,  .(///; 

J.oiidod,  1720 
Concerning  this  scarce  work,  See  Rich,  vol.  i,  27,  also  Nichols  Li- 
terary Anecdotes,  vol.  i,  178. 

2460  Wallace  (A.  R.).  A  Narrative  of  Travels  on  the  Amazon 
and  Rio  Negro,  With  an  account  of  the  Native  Tribes,  and 
observations  on  the  Climate,  Geology,  and  Natural  History  of 
the  Amazon  Valley.  By  Alfred  R.  Wallace.  With  a  Map 
and  Illustrations.     Map,  7  plates  and  plans.     8°,  doth,  wicvi. 

London:  Reeve  it;  Oo.,  1853 

Beside  many  incidental  notices  of  personal  intercourse  with  the 
Native  Tribes  of  the  Amazon,  the  author  has  given  a  very  complete 
account  of  their  life  and  customs. 

2461  WaLxON  (Wm.).  Sketch  of  the  United  States,  at  the  com- 
mencement of  the  Ninetenth  Century.  From  the  French  of 
Le  Chevalier  Felix  De  Beaujour.     Map.     8°,  lialf  roan. 

London,  IF  14 

2462  Wa-o-wa-wa-na-onk.  Speech  of  Wa-o-wa-wa-na-onk,  an 
Indian  Chief     12°,  pp.  12.  n.  d.  n.  p. 

This  is  the  "  Speech  of  Peter  Wilson,  an  educated  Indian  Chief,  to 
the  committee  of  Friends  on  Indian  Concerns  at  Baltimore,  10th  month 
26,  1848." 

2403  [Warburton  (Eliot).]  The  Conquest  of  Canada,  by  the 
author  of  "  Hochelaga."     2  vols.,  12°,  uncut.  N.  ¥.,  1864 

2464    [Another  copy.]     2  vols.  1850 


i;i:-.i:tj3aa.v«>£.aaarj3SS 


■tMl",  *i»p".'J.;'»^.!-y*''H!S- 


352 


2465    Ward  (H.  G.) 
cut.     Scarce. 


Mexico  ia  1827. 


2  vols.,  8°,  hoards,  un- 
London,  1828 

2466  Warden  (D.  B.).  A  Statistical,  Political,  and  Hiatorical 
Account  of  the  United  States  ...  Map.     3  vols.,  8°,  Jud/  mor. 

Ed:nhur<jh,  1819 
Includes  a  Catalogue  of  Books  relative  to  each  State. 

2467  Warren  (G.  K.).  Explorations  in  the  Dakota  Country, 
in  the  Year  1855.  By  Lieut.  C.  K.  Warren,  Topographical 
Engineer  of  the  "  Sioux  Expedition."     8°,  half  mor. 

Washington  :    A.  0.  P.  Nicholson,  printer,  1856 

2468  Warren  (J.  E.).  Para ;  or,  Scenes  and  Adventures  on 
the  Banks  of  the  Amazon.     By  John  Esaias  Warren.     12°. 

New  York  :    G.  P.  Putnam,  1851 

2469  Washburne  (C).  Reminiscences  of  the  Indians.  By  the 
Rev.  Cephas  Washburne,  A.M.;  many  years  Superintendent  of 
the  Dwight  Mission  anion;.-  the  Cherokees  of  the  Arkansas.  With 
a  Biography  of  the  Authv >r.  By  Rev.  J.  W.  Moore  of  Arkan- 
sas.    And  au  Introduction  by  Rev.  J.  L.  Wilson. ...  12°. 

Richmond  [1869] 

The  narration  of  this  devoted  mission  j  to  tlie  Indians,  reminds  us 
in  its  details  of  the  kindred  relations  of  ilie  early  Jesuits  in  America. 

2470  Washington.  The  j  Journal  |  of  |  Major  George  Washing- 
ton, [Sent  by  the  I  Hon.  Robert  Dinwiddle,  Esq  ;  |  His  Ma- 
jesty s  Lieutenant  Governor,  and  |  Commander  in  Chief  of 
Virginia,  |  To  the  |  Commandant  of  the  French  Forces  |  on 
Ohio.  I  To  which  are  added,  the  |  Governors  Letter  :  |  and  a 
Translation  of  the  French  Officer's  Answer.  |  With  |  A  New 
Map  of  the  Country  as  far  as  the  |  Mississippi.  |Map.  8°,  levant 
morocco,  -f-  pp.  32. 

Williamsharyh  :  Printed,  \  London,  Reprinted  for  T.  Jeffreys, 
the  corner  \  of  St.  Martins  Lane,  \  mdccliv 

Curious  as  being  the  first  of  Washington's  olBcial  actions  recorded 
in  print.  It  is  principally  occupied  with  a  relation  of  his  councils  with 
the  Indians,  west  of  the  AUeghanies. 

2471  Washington.  The  Journal  of  Major  George  Washington, 
sent  by  the  Hon.  Robert  Dinwiddle  to  the  commandant  of  the 
French  forces  on  Ohio.     With  a  map.      Large  8°,  cloth,  uncut, 

pp.46.  New  York:  Reprinted  for  Joseph  Sahin,  1868 

2472  Washington.  The  Writings  of  George  Waslangton.  being 
liis  Correspondence,  Addresses,  Messages  and  Other  Papers  ... 
with  a  Life  . . .  Notes  and  Illustrations  by  Jared  Sparks.  1 2  vols., 
8°,  calf  large  paper.  Boston,  1837 

Three  hundred  copies  only  printed,  now  scarce. 


363 

2473  WASiir.vaTON.  Correspondence  of  The  American  Revolu- 
tion, being  Letters  of  Eminent  Men  to  George  Wushington  ... 
Edited  by  Jarcd  Sparks.     4  vols.,  royal  8°.  Jiost.,  1853 

2473*     WAsniNGTON.     The  same.     Vols.  2,  3,  and  4,  cloth. 


2474     Washington.     Life  of,  by  Aaron  Bancroft. 
16°,  boards,  uncut. 


Port.     2  vols., 
Bost.,  1826 


2475  Washinqtoniana  :  or  Memorials  of  the  Death  of  George 
Washington.  With  a  List  of  Tracts  and  Volumes  printed  upon 
the  Occasion.  13y  F.  B.  Hough.  Port.  2  vols.,  royal  Svo,  boards, 
uncut.  lioxburi/,  3Jass.,  1865 

2476  Washington.  Diary  of  George  Washington  from  1789  to 
1791  ...  With  his  Journal  of  a  Tour  to  the  Ohio  ...  Edited  by 
B.  J.  Lossing.     8°. 

Richmond:  Press  of  the  Historical  Society,  1861 

2477  [Washington  (John)].  Esquimaux  and  English  Vocabu- 
lary, for  the  use  of  the  Arctic  Expeditions.  Published  by  order 
of  the  Lords  Commi.ssioners  of  the  Admiralty.  Oblong  12°, 
roan.  Lotidon  :   John  Murray,  Albemarle  Street,  1850 

2478  Washington  Sketch  Book,  by  Viator.     12°,  doth. 

Neio  YorJc,  1864 

2479  [Waterhouse  (Benjamin)].  A  Journal  of  a  Young  Man 
of  Massachusetts,  late  a  Surgeon  on  board  an  American  Priva- 
teer, who  was  captured  at  Sea  by  the  British,  in  May,  Eighteen 
hundred  and  thirteen,  and  was  confined  first  at  Melville  Island, 
Halifax,  then  at  Chatham  in  England,  and  last  at  Dartmoor 
Prison.  Interspersed  with  Observations,  Anecdotes  and  Re- 
marks, tending  to  illustrate  the  moral  and  political  characters 
of  three  Nations.  To  which  is  added  a  correct  engraving  of 
Dartmoor  Prison,  representing  the  massacre  of  American  Pri- 
soners Written  by  Himself.  The  Second  Edition  with  con- 
siderable additiooa  and  improvements.     Plate.     12°,  pp.  240. 

Boston,  1816 

2481  [Waterhouse  (B.)].     Another  copy,  lacking  map.     1816. 

2482  Watson  (Elkanah).  Men  and  Times  of  the  Revolution  ; 
or.  Memoirs  of  Elkanah  Watson,  including  Journals  of  Travels. 
8°.  New  York,  1856 


2483     Watson   (Henry   C). 
Illustrated.     8°. 


Camp    Fires   of    the   Revolution. 
New  York,  1865 


TJU 


354 


2484  Watson  (H.  C.)-  Nights  in  a  Block-House;  or,  Sketches 
of  Border  Life :  embracing  Adventures  among  the  Indians, 
Feats  of  the  Wild  IlunlerH,  and  Exploits  of  Boone,  Brady, 
Kenton,  W^hetzel,  Flccliart,  and  other  border  heroes  of  the 
West.  By  Henry  C.  Watson.  With  One  Hundred  Engrav- 
ings.    8°,  pp.  448. 

Fhilai^'lphia  :  Lippincott,  Gramho  &  Co.^  1853 

2485  Watson  (John  F.).  Annals  of  Philadelphia  and  Pennsyl- 
vania, in  the  Olden  Time ;  being  a  Collection  of  Memoirs, 
Anecdotes  and  Incidents  of  the  City  and  its  Inhabitants. 


trated.     2  vols.,  8°,  doth. 


lllus- 
Plitladvlphia,  1845 


t»: 


ij- 


2486  Watson  (J.  F.).  Historic  Tdes  of  Olden  Time  of  New 
York.     Title  page  torn  and  plates  out.     12°.  1832 

2487  Watson  (W.  C).  Pioneer  History  of  the  Charaplain  Val- 
ley.    Royal  8°,  hds.,  uncut.  Albany,  1863 

2488  Wayne  (J.  M.).  Speech  of  James  M.  Wayne,  of  Georgia, 
on  the  Bill  to  provide  for  the  Keuioval  of  the  Indians  West  of 
the  Mississippi.  Delivered  in  the  House  of  Bepresentatives  of 
the  United  States,  iMay  24,  1830.     8°,  pp.  10. 

Wushinfjton  :  Duff  Green,  printei',  1830 

2489  Wayne  (A.).  Lives  of  Anthony  Wayne  and  Sir  H.  Vane. 
12°,  cloth.  New  York,  1860 

2490  Weub  (J.  W.).  Altowan  ;  or  Incidents  of  Life  and  Adven- 
ture in  the  Bocky  Mountains.  By  An  Amateur  Traveler. 
Edited  by  J.  Watson  Webb.     2  vols.,  12°,  cloth. 

New  York  :   Harper  &  Brothers,  1846 

An  English  officer,  who  subsequently  became  a  lord,  fell,  on  his  ar- 
rival in  this  country,  into  tlio  hands  of  that  eminent  tuft-hunter,  James 
Watson  Webb.  Indian  life,  character,  and  higends  form  the  staple 
of  the  work. 

2491  Webber  (C.  W.).  Historical  and  Revolutionary  Incidents 
of  the  Early  Settlers  of  the  United  States.     Plate.     12°. 

Philadelphia,  1861 

2492  Webber  (C  W.).  The  Hunter-Naturalist.  Romance  of 
Sporting;  or.  Wild  Scenes  and  Wild  Hunters.  By  C.  W.  Web- 
ber ...8°.  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  &  Co.,  1856 

2493  Webster  (Daniel).  An  Address  before  the  New  York  His- 
torical Society,  February  23,  1852.     8°,  pp.  57. 

New  York,  1852 

2494  Webster.  Trial  of  Prof.  John  W.  Webster  for  the  murder 
of  Dr.  George  Parkman.     Illustrated.     8°.  1850 


^:bttihui/i^£^.. 


355 


118- 


2495  WensTKR  (Noah).  A  Letter  to  the  TTonorablo  John  Pick- 
ering, on  the  subject  of  his  Vocabuhiry  ...supposed  to  be  Pecu- 
liar to  the  United  States  of  America,     8°,  pp.  60.    Bost.,  1817 

2496  Weeks  (II.  C  ).  Wliito  and  lied;  a  Narrative  of  Life 
among  the  North-West  Indians.  By  Helen  C.  Weeks.  12°, 
cloth,  pp.  266.  New  York  :  Ilurd  <fc  Uowjhton,  1869 

A  tale  ;  based  on  some  experience  of  forest  life. 

2497  Weems  (M.  L.).  A  History  of  the  Life  and  Death,  Virtues 
and  Exploits,  of  General  Washington,  ...  Third  Edition.  111. 
8°,  pp,  Gl.  EUzahethtown,  1800 

2498  Weems  (M.  L.).     Life  of  Washington.     12°.      PM.,  1861 

2499  Weiser  (C).  Narrative  of  a  Journey,  made  in  the  year 
1737,  by  Conrad  Weiser,  Indian  Agent  and  Provincial  Inter- 
preter, from  Tulpehooken  in  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania  to 
Onondago,  tlie  head  quarters  of  the  allied  Six  Nations,  in  the 
province  of  New  York.  Translated  from  the  German  by  lliester 
H.  Muhlenberg,  M.  D.,  of  Reading,  Pa.     8°.        Philad.,  1853 

Form  pp.  6-30  of  number  i  of  the  Collections  of  the  Pennsylvania 
Historical  Society. 

2500  Weld  (Isaac).  Travels  through  the  States  of  North  Ame- 
rica, and  the  Province  of  Upper  and  Lower  Canada,  during 
the  years  1795,  ...  1797.     2  vols.,  8°,  calf.  London,  1799 

2501  Weld.    [Another  Edition].     Plates.     4°,  half  calf  . 

London,  1799 

2502  Welsh  (W.)  Report  of  a  Visit  to  the  Sioux  and  Pauka 
Indians,  on  the  Missouri  River,  made  by  William  Welsh,  July, 
1872.     8°,  pp.  36.  Washington,  1872 

2503  West  (J.).  The  Substance  of  A  Journal  during  a  Resi- 
dence at  the  Red  River  Colony,  British  North  America ;  and 
frequent  Pjxcursions  among  the  North-West  American  Indians, 
in  the  years  1820,  1821,  1822,  1823.  By  John  West,  M.A., 
late  Chaplain  to  the  Hon.  the  Hudson's  Bay  Company.  8°, 
hoards,  uncut.       London  :  L.  B.  Seeley  and  Son,  MDCCOXXIV 

2504  W^EST.  The  Substance  of  a  Journal  during  i  Residence  at 
the  Red  River  Colony  British  North  America :  and  frequent 
Excursions  among  the  north  west  American  Indians,  in  the 
years  1820,  1821,  1822,  1823.  Second  Edition  Enlarged  with 
a  Journal  of  a  Mission  to  the  Indians  of  New  Brunswick,  and 
Nova  Scotia,  and  the  Mohawks  on  the  Ouse  or  Grand  River, 
Upper  Canada,  1825,  1826.  By  John  West,  late  Chaplain  to 
the  Hon.  the  Hudson's  Bay  Company.     8°,  uncut. 

London  :   L.  B.  Seclei/  and  Son,  mdcccxxvii 


866 


f?r 


2505  Westcott  (T.).  Names  of  Persons  who  took  the  Oath  of 
Allcj.'innce  to  the  Stato  (if  Pennsylvania  between  the  years  1777 
and  1789.  With  a  History  of  the  -'Test  l^aws  "  of  Pennsyl- 
vania.    8°,  clufh,  uncut,  Philadcijthia,  1865 

250  copies  printed. 

2506  Westover  Manuscripts :  Containing  the  History  of  the 
Dividin>r  Line  betwixt  Virginia  and  North  Carolina;  a  Jour- 
ney to  the  land  of  Eden,  A.  W.,  1733,  &c.  By  William  Byrd. 
S°,2)a per,  uncut.  I'demhury,  1841 

2507  Westkun  Reserve  Historical  and  Arehoological  Tracts. 
Four  in  one  vol.     Small  4to,  boards. 

2508  Westkun  Scenes  and  Reminiscences :  together  with  thrill- 
ing Legends  atid  Traditions  of  the  Red-Men  of  the  Forest.  To 
which  is  added  several  narratives  of  Adventures  among  the  In- 
dians.    G  plates.  8°,  pp.  405.     Auburn :  Derby  &  3IiUer,  1853 

2509  Wetmore  (A.).  Gazetteer  of  the  State  of  Mif^souri.  With 
a  Map  of  the  State  from  the  oflBce  of  the  Surveyor-general,  in- 
cluding the  latest  Additions  and  surveys  :  To  which  is  added  An 
Appendix,  containing  Frontier  Sketches,  and  Illustrations  of 
Indian  Character.  Compiled  by  Alphonso  Wetmore,  of  Mis- 
souri.    Plate.       8°,  pp.  882.  St.  Louis  :    C.  Keemle,  1837 

The  appendix  is  a  collection  of  incidouts  of  border  life  and  Indian 
biography. 

2510  What  the  Government  and  Churches  are  doing  for  the  In- 
dians.    8°,  pp.  24.  Washington,  1874 

2511  [Wheaton  and  Others.]  Lives  of  William  Pinkney,  Wil- 
liam Ellery,  and  Cotton  Mather.     Royal,  8°,  cloth  uncut. 

New  York,  1860 

2512  Wheeler  (J.  H.).  Historical  Sketches  of  North  Carolina 
from  1584  to  1851.     8°,  vol.  1.     J.  Clute:  Philadelphia,  1851 

2513  Wheeler  (T.).  An  Historical  Discourse,  delivered  at  West 
Brookfield,  Mass.,  Nov.  27,  1828,  By  Joseph  I.  Foot.  With 
Capt.  Thomas  Wheeler's  Narrative,  now  annexed,  and  additional 
notices  of  occurrences  in  the  town,  since  the  first  publication  of 
the  discourse.     8°.  West  Brookfield,  1843 

The  New  York  second  edition  of  Captain  Wheeler's  narrative. 
First  publislied  in  1C75,  which  has  become  so  rare  that  a  copy  sold 
for  $175. 

2514  Wheelock  (E.).  A  |  plain  and  faithful  |  Narrative  |  of  the  | 
Original  Design,  Rise,  Progress  |  and  present  State  |  of  the  |  In- 
dian Charity  School  |  At  Lebanon,  in  Connecticut.  |  By  Eleazer 
Wheelock,  A.  M.  |  Pastor  of  a  Church  in  Lebanon.  |  8°,  pp.  55. 
Boston  :   Printed  by  Richa.d  and  Samuel  Draper,  M.DCC.LXlll 


•  -^'g^  *i-ep-^i:r.,; 


357 

2515  Wheelook.  A  |  Continuation  |  of  tho  |  Narrfttivo  |  Of  tho 
State,  ScG.  of  tho  |  Indian  (y'liarity-School,  |  At  Lebanon,  Con- 
necticut; |  From  Nov.  27th,  17G2,  to  Sept.  3d,  1705.  |  Uy 
Pjleazer  Wheelock,  A.  M.  I  Pastor  of  a  Church  in   Lebanon.  I 


8°. 


pp.  23. 
Boston 


Printed  hy  Richard  and  Samuel  Draper,  1765 


2516  Wheelock.  A  |  IJrief  |  Narrative  I  of  the  |  Indian  Charity- 
School,  I  In  Lebanon  in  Connecticut,  New  England.  |  Founded 
and  Carried  on  by  |  That  faithful  Servant  of  God  |  The  Key. 
Mr.  Eleazer  Wheelock.  |  8°,  pp.  04. 

London:  Printed  ht/  J.  and  TF.  Oliver,  M.DCC.LXVI 

2517  Wheelock  (E.).    A  Brief  |  Narrative  |  of  the  |  Indian  Cha- 
rity   School  I  In    Lebanon    in    Connecticut,    New    England  : 
Founded  and  Carried  on  by  |  That  Faithful   Servant  of  God 
The  Kev.   Mr.  Eleazer  Wheelock.  |  The  Second  Edition  |  With 
an  Appendix.  |  [IJy  Kev.  N.  VVhitakcr.]     8°,  pp.  63. 

London:  Printed  bij  J.  and   W.  Oliver,  M.DCC.LXVII 

2518  WllKELOCK.  A  Continuation  of  the  Narrative  of  the  Indian 
Charity-School  begun  in  Lebanon,  in  Connecticut,  now  incor- 
porated with  Dartmouth  College  in  Hanover  in  the  Province  of 
New  Hampshire,  (from  May  0,  1771  to  Sept.  1772).  8°,  un- 
cut, pp.  40.  [«.p.]  1773 

2519  Wheelock.  A  |  ContinuationJ  of  the  |  Narrative  |  of  tho 
Indian  Charity-School,  [  begun  in  |  Lebanon,  I  in  |  Connecticut;! 
now  incorporated  with  |  Dartmouth-College,  |  in  the  Province  of  I 
New  Hampshire,  j  IJy  Eleazar  Whoelock,  D.D.  |  President  or 
Dartmouth  College.  |  8",  uncut,  pp.  08. 

Uartford  :  Printed  in  the  year,  1773 

2520  Wheelock.  A  |  Continuation  |  of  tho  |  Narrative  |  of  the  | 
Indian  Charity-School,  |  in  |  Lebanon,  |  in  |  Connecticut;  j  From 
the  Year  1708,  to  the  Incorporation  of  it  with  |  Dartmouth-Col- 
lege, I  And  Removal  and  Settlement  of  it  in  I  Hanover,,  |  In  the 
Province  of  |  New-Hampshire,  1771.  |  By  Eleazer  Wheelock, 
D.D.  I  President  of  Dartmouth  College.  |  8°,  uncut,  pp.  61. 

Printed  in  the  year,  1771 

2521  Wheelock.  A  |  Continuation  |  of  the  |  Narrative  |  of  the 
Indian  Charity-School,  |  begun  in  |  Lebanon,  I  in  Connecticut;  | 
now  incorporated  with  |  Dartmouth-College,  j  In  Flanover,  in 
the  Province  of  |  Ncw-IIampshive.  |  With  a  Dedication  to  the  | 
Honorable  Trust  in  London,  |  To  which  is  added  |  An  Account 
of  Missions  the  last  Year,  in  ar  '  ^b^tract  from  tho  Journal  of 


-TWa'iiKSfistrJWsiK.-'Tr-  -'.-.•te-jssrsB 


rr 


••■y'f  < 


r 


858 

tho  RovM  Mr.  Frisbio,! Missionary.  |Ry  Rlcazer  Whoolock,  D.D.| 
President  of  Dartmouth-College.  |  4",  itiinif.  pp.  31. 

Uur/jbrd :  |  Printed  by  Ehencztr    Wat»»n,   near  the.    Great 

IJn'iIi/r.,  M,I)CC,LXXV 

Tho  ninth,  nnd  last,  of  tho  lloportH  of  tho  Indian  ("liiirity  Scliool  es- 
tublirthoil  l)y  Mr.  Whoolock.  It  was  ori^finally  torniod  tlio  Moors 
Charity  School,  commoncin^  in  17f)4,  at  Lt!\)anon,  and  in  1771  trans- 
ferred to  Ilanovor,  whoro  it  tonuod  tho  perm  of  tho  institution,  known 
as  Dartmouth  ('ollope.  Ainonjf  th(»  first  pupils  came  younp  Brant,  tho 
Mohawk  warrior,  who  afterwards  desolated  tho  Wyoniin^f  Valley,  and 
sat  beside  the  Mohe^an  Indian,  Samson  Occuni,  who  preaciied  the 
jroBi)ol  of  peace  to  tho  same  bloody  aavaj?es.  The  fruits  of  tho  noble 
and  disinterested  lal>ors  of  Mr.  VVh<M'lock,  wt^ro  viwilde  amonjj  tho 
aborigines  for  many  years  after  the  date  of  this  report.  At  one  time 
twenty-fivo  Indians  wore  receiving?  instruction  in  his  school.  Honored 
bo  the  name  of  Eleazer  Wheelock  during  all  time,  as  one  of  tho  wisest 
and  noblest  friends  of  the  red  man. 

2522  WuKELocK.  A  Sermon  Preaclioil  before  the  Second  Society 
in  Ijcbanon,  June  30,  17(53.  At  tho  Ordination  of  the  Rev. 
Mr.  Charles  Jeffrey  Smith,  With  a  View  to  his  f^oing  as  u  Mis- 
sionary to  the  remote  Tribes  of  the  Indians  iu  this  Laud.  By 
Eleazer  Wheelock,  D.D.  ...To  which  is  added  A  ScrnioQ 
Preached  by  Nathaniel  Whitaker,  D.D.,  after  the  said  Ordina- 
tion J  it  being  a  Day  of  Solemn  Fasting  and  Prayer  upon  that 
Occasion.     8°,  pp.  45. 

London :  Printed  for  E.  and  G.  D'dly,  M,DCC,LXVH 

2523  Whipple  (A.  W.).  Report  upon  The  Indiau  Tribes,  by 
Lieut.  A.  W.  Whipple,  Thomas  Ewbank,  Esq.  and  Prof.  Wm. 
W.  Turner.  4°,  hal/morocco,  pp.  127.      \Vashhi<jton,  D.  C*.,  1855 

2524  White  TE.).  A  Concise  View  of  Oregon  Territory,  its 
Colonial,  and  Indian  Relations,  compiled  from  official  letters  and 
reports,  together  with  the  Organic  Laws  of  the  Colony.  By 
Elijah  White,  late  Sub-Indian  agent  of  Oregon  [with  minute 
accounts  of  Indian  affairs]     8°,  printed  cover  and  pp.  72. 

Washlnyton :    T.  Barnard^  Printer^  1846 
A  record  of  the  first  establishment  of  organized  society  in  Oregon. 

2525  White  (Gr.).  Historical  Collections  of  Georgia  :  containing 
the  most  interesting  Facts,  Traditions,  Biographical  Sketches, 
Anecdotes,  etc.,  relating  to  its  History  and  Antiquities,  from  its 
first  Settlement  to  the  present  time.  Compiled  from  Original 
Records  and  Official  Documents.  By  the  Rev.  George  White. 
Map.  8°,  4-  pp.  688  -f-  12.  New  York,  1855 

2526  White  (H.).  The  Early  History  of  New  England,  illus- 
trated by  numerous  Interesting  Incidents.  By  Rev.  Henry 
White.     12°,  sheep,  pp.  428.     Goncord,  N.  II. :  1.  S.  Boyd,  1845 


1 


1 


850 


A  collection  of  incidents  of  Indian  wnrfaro,  cn])tiTitic8  of  tlio  rarly 
coloniHtH,  niul  nnucdott'H  and  incitli-ntH  of  tlu'ir  iiHHociullon  In  iicncfi  and 
war  Willi  tlie  al)()ri>,nno8.  It  wuh  BubHcqufntl}'  issiu-d  with  additional 
matter  under  tlie  followinj;  titlo. 

2527  WillTK.  Indian  Huttlos  :  with  Incidents  of  the  Early  History 
of  New  Knj^land.  By  Jlov.  Henry  White.  Containing  Thrilling 
and  Stirring  Narratives  of  Battles,  Captivities,  Eecupes,  Ambus- 
cades, Assaults,  Massacres,  and  Depredations  of  the  Indians. 
The  Habits,  Customs,  and  Traits  of  CMiaracter  peculiar  to  the 
Indian  llaoo.  The  Life  and  Exploits  of  Cupt.  Miles  Ktandish. 
The  History  of  King  Philip's  War,  and  Personal  and  Historical 
Incidents  of  the  Kevolutionary  War,     12°,  cloth,  pp.  412. 

New  Yuilc :  D.  W.  Evans  d-  Co.,  (1859) 

2528  White  (P.  H.).  The  life  &  Services  of  Matthew  Lyon,  pp. 
26.  The  Marbles  of  Vermont,  by  A.  1).  Hager,  pp.  10.  Two 
Addresses  in  one  pamphlet.  Bnrlni(j/vn,  1858 

2529  White  (S.).  History  of  the  American  Troops,  during  the 
Late  war,  under  the  command  of  ('ols.  Fenton  and  Campbell... 
The  Taking  of  Fort  Erie,  the  Battle  of  Chippewa,  the  im- 
prisonment of  Col.  Bull,  Major  Gallowary  and  the  Author  (tlien 
a  Captain)  and  their  Treatment  :  together  with  an  Historical 
account  of  the  Canadas.     By  Samuel  White.     12°,  pp.  107. 

Baltimore:    The  author,  1829 

2530  WlllTEPiKLD  (G.).  A  Continuation  of  the  Keverend  Mr. 
Whitefield's  Journal,  from  his  Arrival  at  Savannah  to  his  Return 
to  London.     8°,  pp.  Ji8.  London,  1739 

2531  WuiTB'iELD  (II.).  The  Light  appearing  more  and  more 
to,  I  wards  the  perfect  Day.  |  Or  |  A  iarther  Discovery  of  the 
present  State  |  of  the  Indians  |  In  |  New-England,  j  Concerning 
the  Progresse  of  the  Gospel  |  amongst  them  |  Manifested  by 
Letters  from  such  as  preaoht  |  to  them  there.  |  Published  by 
Henry  Whitfield,  late  Pastor  to  the  |  Chuch  (sic)  of  |  Christ  at 

4°,    kvant 


Gilford  in  New-England,  |  who  came  late  thence. 


morocco,  by  W.  Mathew,  pp.  (8)  46, 

London :  Printed  by  T.  R.  &  E.  M.  for  John  Bartlet, 
and  are  to  be  \  sold  at  the    Gilt    Cup,    neer   St.Aiistins 

gate  in  Pauls  \  Church-yard,  1651 
The  fifth  in  order  of  publication  of  tlio  Eliot  Tracts,  and  contains 
five  letters  from  Eliot  and  one  from  Mayliew  in  continuation  of  the 
glorious  Progress  of  the  Gospel." 

2532  Whitfield.  A  farther  discovery  of  the  Present  State  of  the 
Indians  in  New  England,  concerning  the  Progress  of  the  Gospel 
among  them,  manifested  by  Letters  from  such  as  preached  to 
them  then.  By  Henry  Whitfied.  4°,  cloth,  uncut,  pp.  (xii) 
46.  A^ew  York:  P  'ntedforJ.  Sabm,  1865 

Reprint  of  the  previous  work  with  an  abbreviated  preliminary  title  page. 


860 


2533  Whitfield.  Stronf!;th  |  out  of  |  Wouknosso  ;  |  Or  a  Glorious  | 
Munifostation  |  Of  tho  furthor  I'rogrcs.sc  of]  tho  (loHpcl  nriionj^ 
tlio  liidiiinsl  in  Nevv-Kii^-liuKl.  |  Hold  forth  in  Sundry  hettors  J 
from  (liverH  Ministers  and  othorH  to  tho  |  Corporation  estahlishcd 
by  Parliament  for  |  proniotiii;,'  tho  Gospel  anionj^  tho  lloa  |  then 
in  New-Knfjland  ;  and  to  particular  I  Mcujhors  thoroof  since  the 
last  Trea  |  tise  to  that  effect,  formerly  80t  |  forth  by  Mr.  Henry 
Whitfleld  I  late  Pastor  of  Gilford  in  I  Now  Kn,u;land.  |  Pub- 
lished by  the  aforesaid  Corporation. [...jSniall  4°,  leoant  morocco. 
pp.  (10)  40. 

London  :   \  Printed  hi/  M.   Simmons  for  John  lilnyue  and  | 
Samuel  Howes,  and  are  to  he  sold  at  their  \  Shop  in 

Popes.  Head -Alley,  1652  | 

Tho  title  of  tho  copy  jfiven,  now  in  my  posstmsion,  indlcatos  that 
tlioro  wa.s  a  fourtli  n(iltii)n,  as  the  Dcciicatiimis  sij^nod  Jolin  Owon  and 
11  otliors,  and  W.  tiougo  and  liJ  otliors,  pubiishod  hy  tlio  aforosaid 
Corporation.  It  is  tho  sixtli  of  tho  Eliot  tracts,  or  Iloports  of  MissionB 
araon^  tho  Indians. 

2534  Whitfikld.     Stronfi;th    out    of  Weakness;  Or  a  Glorious 

Manifestation  of  tho  further    Prop;resso  of  the  Gospol  amongst 

the  Indians  in  New  England.     JJy  Henry  Whitfield.     Small 

4°,  cloth,  uncut.  New  York,  1865 

A  Hoprint  of  tlio  above,  with  a  biljliographical  notice  of  tho  various 
editions  by  Joseph  Sabiu. 

2535  WiiiTTLKSEY  (C).  A  Discourse  relating  to  tho  Expedition 
of  Lord  Duumore,  of  Virginia,  against  tho  Indian  Towns  upon 
the  Scioto  in  1774.  By  Charles  Whittlesey,  of  Cleveland.  8°, 
pp.  33.  Cleveland:   Printed  hy  Sanford  &  Co.,  1842 

2536  Whittlesey  (Chs.).  Early  history  of  Cleveland,  Ohio,  in- 
cluding original  Papers  and  other  matter  relating  to  the  adja- 
cent Country.  With  Biographical  Notices  of  the  Pioneers  and 
Surveyors.     By  Col.  Chas.  Whittlesey.  Cleveland  O.,  18li7 

2537  Whittlesey.  Fugitive  PJssays,  upon  Interesting  and  Use- 
ful Subjects,  relating  to  the  Early  History  of  Ohio,  its  Geology 
and  Agriculture,  with  a  Biography  of  the  first  successful  con- 
structor of  Steamboats  ;  a  Dissertation  upon  the  Antiquity  of 
the  material  universe,  and  other  articles,  being  a  reprint  from 
various  periodicals  of  the  day.  By  Charles  Whittlesey.  12°, 
cloth,  pp.  397.     Hudson,  Ohio:  Sawyer,  Ingersoll,&  Co.,  1852 

2538  Whittlesey — Ancient  Mining  on  the  Shores  of  Lake 
Superior,  By  Charles  Whittlesey.  Map.  4°,  half  morocco, 
pp.  29.        Washington  City.     New  York :    D.  Appleton  &  Co. 


8G1 

2539  WllYMPER  (F.).  Travel  ami  Advonturo  in  tlio  Torritory 
of  Alii.ska,  loniiorly  IluHMiaii  Aiiiorica,  now  codoil  tu  tlio  (Jriitud 
St:ite8,  and  in  various  otlwir  jiurtH  i>t'  llio  Nurtli  I'aoilic.  IJy 
Frederick  Whynipor.  Witii  map  ami  iiluHtratioiis.  Map  and 
37  platoa.     S'^,  cliUh,  uncut.  Lamlun  :  Jithu  Miirruj/,  18G8 

2540  WifiDK  (Mr.).  Spoooh  of  Mr.  VVildo,  of  (}oorf,'ia,  on  the 
bill  for  removing  the  Indians  from  ti\o  Kaat  to  the  West  siilo  of 
the  Mississippi.  Helivered  in  the  IIou^u  of  Representatives,  on 
the  20  of  May,  WU).     8°,  pp.  04. 

Wdski'iii/ton:  Printed  by  Oales  &  Senton,  18IJ0 

2541  WiLKlR  (F.  IJ.).  Davenport  I'ast  and  Present;  iiicludin;j; 
the  early  History,  and  Personal  and  Anecdotal  Reminiscences 
of  Davenport;  together  with  Hiographies,  likenesses  of  its 
prominent  men,  compendious  articles  upon  the  physical,  indus- 
trial, social  and  political  Characteristics  of  the  City  ;  full  Sta- 
tistics of  every  Department  of  nolo  or  interest,  iiy  Frano  B. 
Wilkio.     8°,  cloth,  pp.  333,  Davenport,    1858 

2542  Wilkinson  (Kliza),  Letters  of,  relative  to  Charleston.    12°. 

New  York,  1839 

2543  Wilkinson  (J.).  Memoirs  of  My  Own  Times.  By  Gen- 
eral James  Wilkinson.     3  vols.     8°,  bdn.,  uncut. 

Fkiladelphin,  181G 

2544  [Wilkinson].  Burr's  Conspiracy  Exposed;  and  (Jeneral 
Wilkinson  Vindicated,  Against  the  Slanders  of  his  Enemies  on 
that  Injportant  Occasion.     8°,  bdn,,  uncut .  1811 

2545  WiLLKTT  (A.  Mirinua).  Address  before  the  N.  Y.  State 
Society  of  the  Cincinnati,  Monday,  February  23,  1874.  8°, 
j)p.  43.  New  York. 

2546  WiLLETT  (W.  M  ).  A  Narrative  of  the  Military  Actions  of 
Colonel  Marinus  Willett,  taken  chiefly  from  his  own  Manuscript. 
Prepared  by  his  Son,  VVilliam  M.  Willett.  Portrait.  8"",  half 
morocco,  gilt  top.         New  York:    G.  tfc  C.  «fc  II.  Carvdl,  1831 

Willott  was  an  eminent  partisan  otRcer  during  thu  Revolution,  serv- 
ing principally  on  the  frontiers  of  New  York,  in  campaigns  against 
the  Six  Nations.  The  narrative  is  principally  composed  of  incidents 
connected  with  Indian  warfare. 

2547  Willett  (W.).  Scenes  in  the  Wilderness :  an  Authentio 
Narrative  of  the  Ijabours  and  Suiferings  of  the  Moravian  Mis- 
sionaries among  the  North  American  Indians.  By  llev.  Wil- 
liam Willett.     1G°,  cloth,  pp.  208. 

New  York :   G.  Lane  &  P.  P.  San/ord,  1842 

vv 


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IMAGE  EVALUATION 
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2548  WiLLEY  (13.  G.)-  Incidents  in  Whito  Mountain  History: 
containing  Facta  relating  to  the  Discovery  and  Settlement  of 
the  Mountains,  Indian  History  and  Traditions, ...  together  ^ith 
Numerous  Anecdotes  Illustrating  Life  in  the  liack  Woods.  By 
Rev.  Benjamin  G.  Willey. ...  8  plates,  12°,  doth,  pp.  332. 

Boston  :  Nathaniel  Noyea,  1856 

2549  Williams  (E.).  Good  News  to  the  Iroquois  Nation.  A 
Tract,  on  Man's  primitive  Rectitude,  His  fall,  and  His  Recov- 
ery through  Jesus  Christ.  By  Eleazer  Williams. ...  12",  pp. 
12.     Jitnlin</ton,Vt. :  Printed  by  Samuel  Mills,  January,  \9)\^ 

This  tract  is  in  the  Mohawk  language. 

2550  Williams  (E  ).  Life  of  Te-ho-ra-gua-ne-gen,  alias  Thomas 
Williams,  a  Chief  of  the  Caughnawaga  tribe  of  Indians,  in 
Canada.  By  the  Rev.  Eleazer  Williams,  Reputed  son  of  Thomas 
Williams.     8°,  cloth,  uncut,  pp.  91.  Albany  :  J.  Munsell,  1859 

2551  Williams  ^J  .).  The  lledcemed  Captive  returning  to  Zion  : 
or,  a  Faithful  History  of  Remarkable  Occurrences  in  the  Cap- 
tivity and  Deliverance  of  Mr.  John  Williams,  Minister  of  the 
Gospel  in  Deerfield ;  who,  in  the  Desolation  which  befell  that 
Plantation,  by  an  Incursion  of  French  and  Indians,  was  by  them 
curried  away,  with  his  family  and  his  Neighborhood,  into 
Canada.  Drawn  up  by  himself.  Annexed  to  which,  is  a  Sermon, 
preached  by  him  upon  his  return.  Also,  an  Appendix,  By  the 
Rev.  Mr.  Williams,  of  Springfield.  Likewise,  an  appendix, 
By  the  Rev.  Mr.  Taylor,  of  Deerfield.  With  a  conclusion  to 
the  whole,  By  the  Rev.  Mr.  Prince,  of  Boston.  The  Sixth 
Edition.  12°,  pp.  132.  Boston:  Printed  by  Samuel  Hall,  1795 

2552  Williams  (J.).  The  Captivity  and  Deliverance  of  Mr. 
John  Williams,  pastor  of  the  Church  in  Deerfield,  and  Mrs. 
Mary  Rowlaudson.  of  Lancaster,  who  were  taken,  together  with 
their  families  and  neighbors,  by  the  French  and  Indians,  and 
carried  into  Canada.     Written  by  Themselves.     12°. 

•:■      .  Brookjield :  Printed  by  Ilori  Brotcn,  ISll 

2553  Williams  (J.).  The  Redeemed  Captive  Returning  to  Zion  : 
or,  a  Faithful  history  of  remarkable  occurrences  in  the  Captivity 
and  Deliverence  of  Mr.  John  Williams,  Minister  of  the  Gospel 
in  Deerfield,  who  in  the  desolation  which  befell  that  Planta- 
tion by  an  incursion  of  the  French  and  Indians,  was  by  them 
carried  away,  with  his  family  and  his  neighborhood,  into  Canada, 
drawn  up  by  himself.  To  which  is  added,  a  biographical  me- 
moir of  the  reverend  author,  with  an  Appendix  and  Notes,  by 
Stephen  W.  Williams...     12°,  pp.  192. 

Northampton:  Hopkins,  Bridgman  and  Company,  1853 


.^63 


2554  Williams  (J  ).  An  Enquiry  into  tho  Truth  of  the  Tradi- 
tion, concerning  tho  Dincovory  of  America.  By  Prince  Madog 
ab  Owen  Gwynedd,  about  the  year,  1170.  By  John  Wil- 
liams....    8°,  pp.  viii,  82. 

London  :   Printed  by  J.  Broion,  M.DCC.XOI 

2555  WiiiLlAMS.  Farther  Observations  on  the  Discovery  of 
America,  by  Prince  Madog  ab  Owen  Gwyneild,  about  the  year 
1170.  Containing  the  account  given  by  General  Bowles,  the 
C'eek  or  Cherokee  Indian,  lately  in  Loudon,  and  by  several 
others,  of  a  Welsh  Tribe  or  Tribes  of  Indians,  now  living  In  the 
Western  parts  of  North  America.  By  John  Williams.  8°, 
pp.  ix,  52.  London:  printed  by  J  Brown,  M.DCC.XCII 

The  propositions  of  tho  learned  autlior  in  favor  of  tlie  existence  of  a 
tribe  of  Wolali  Indians,  are  so  well  sustained  by  veritable  evidence, 
and  yet  bo  positively  known  to  bo  untrue,  that  it  makes  us  doubt  the 
value  of  all  ratiocination. 

2556  Williams  (J.  L.).  The  Territory  of  Florida  :  or  Sketches 
of  the  Topography,  Civil  and  Natural  History,  of  the  Country, 
the  Climate,  and  the  Indian  Tribes,  from  the  first  Discovery  to 
the  Present  Time,  with  a  Map,  Views,  &c.  By  John  Lee  Wil- 
liams.    Map  and  3  plates.  S°,  half  bound,  ipp.  SOO. 

New  York:  A.  T.  Goodrich,  1837 

2557  Williams  (John  S.).  History  of  the  Invasion  and  Capture 
of  Washington.     Map.  12°.  N.  Y.,  1857 

2558  Williams  (Mrs.).  Biography  of  Revolutionary  Heroes. 
12°,  doth.  Prow.,  ^839 

2559  Williams  (J.  Fletcher).     The  Early  History  of  St.  Paul, 
Minnesota,  pp.  12,  with  plates.  St.  Paul,  1867 

2560  Williams  (R.).     A  Key  into  the  |  Language  |  of  |  America : 

I  or,  I  An  help  to  the  Language  of  the  Natives  |  in  that  part  of 
America,  called  |  New  England.  |  Together,  with  briefe  observa 
tions  of  the  Cu  |stomes.  Manners  and  Worships,  &c.  of  the 
aforesaid  Natives,  |  in  Peace  iind  Warre,  |  in  Life  and  Death. 
On  all  which  are  added  Spiritual  Observations,  |  General  ana 
Particular  by  the  Author,  of  |  chiefe  and  Speciall  use  (upon  al 
occasions)    to  |  all   the   English    Inhabiting   those   parts ;  |  yet 
pleasant  and  profitable  to  |  the  view  of  all  men  :  |  By  Roger  Wil- 
liams I  of  Providence  in  New  England.     16°,  levant  morocco,  by 
Bradstreet.  London :  |  Printed  by  Gregory  Dexter,  1643 

This  very  rare  work  by  the  celebrated  founder  of  Rhode  Island  and 
Providence  Plantations,  is  not  only  tlie  first  book  printed  relatinj^f  to 
the  Indians  of  New  England,  but  it  is  the  first  of  a  pliilological  cha- 
racter, on  the  Aboriginal  languages  north  of  Mexico  except  that  of 
Father  Sagard.  This  copy  has  a  note  written  on  a  fly  leaf :  "  I  had 
this  book  from  Benjamin  Franklin  of  Philadelphia,  ministc^r  from  the 
United  States  of  Auu'ricu  ut  Wm  court  of  Versailh'H  —  E.  Poor." 


ri" 


i 


364 

2661  Williams   (Roger).     Experiments   of  Spiritual  Life  and 
Health.     4°,  boards. 

Land.,  1652.     Reprinted,  1863.     Providence,  1863 

2662  Williams.    A  Key  into  the  Languages  of  America,  Kdited 
hy  J.  Hammond  Trumbull.     4°. 

Providtnce,  R.  I.  :  Publications  of  the  Narruganset  Club,  1866 

2568     Williams  (S.).    The  Natural  and  Civil  History  of  Vermont. 


Map.     8°,  pp.  416. 
2564     ^\  ILLIAMS.     [The  same  ] 


Walpole,  MDCCX 
Second  Edition,  corrected  and 


enlarged.     Map.     2  vols.,  8°,  sheep. 


Burlington,  1809 


2563  Williams  (S.).  A  Sermon  Preached  at  Mansfield,  Aug. 
4,  1741.  At  a  time  set  apart  for  Prayer  for  the  Revival  of 
Religion  ;  and  on  the  Behalf  of  Mrs.  Eunice,  the  Daughter  of 
the  Reverend  Mr.  John  Williams  (formerly  Pa.stor  of  Deerfield) 
who  was  then  on  a  Visit  there,  i'rom  Canada;  where  she  had 
been  in  a  long  Captivity.  By  Solomon  Williams,  A.  M.  ...  18"*. 
Boston  :  Printed  by  S.  Knedand  and  S,  Green,  1742 

Mrs.  Eunice  the  infant  dan/rhter  of  the  puritan  clerjjyman  remained 
a  Captive  after  the  recovory  of  the  other  members  of  his  family  ;  was 
educated  in  the  Catholic  faith,  married  an  Indian  chief,  and  became 
the  ancestors  of  Eleazer  Williams,  a  licentiate  of  the  Episcopal  church, 
and  putative  Bourbon  prince.  Mrs.  Eunice  returned  for  a  brief  period 
to  her  family,  who  havinp  mourned  her  as  dead,  were  overwhelmed 
with  additional  grief  at  discovering  her  alive  and  a  Catholic. 

2666  Williams  (W.).  A  Bio^jraphical  Memoir  of  the  Rev. 
John  Williams,  first  minister  of  Deerfield,  Massachusetts,  With 
a  slight  sketch  of  ancient  Deerfield,  and  an  account  of  the  Indian 
Wars  in  that  place  and  vicinity.  With  an  Appendix,  contain- 
ing the  journal  of  the  Rev.  Doctor  Stephen  Williams,  of  Long- 
meadow,  during  his  Captivity,  and  other  papers  relating  to  the 
early  Indian  Wars  in  Deerfield.  By  Stephen  W.  Williams.  ... 
12°,  pp.  127.  Greenfivld,  Mass. :   C.  J.  J.  Ingersoll,  1837 

2567  Williams  (Wm.  R.).  Sermon  before  Baptist  Home  Mis- 
sion Society,  May  29,  1862.     12°.  New  York,  1862 

2568  Williamson  (Hugh).  The  History  of  North  Carolina. 
2  vols.,  8°,  sheep.  Phdadelphia,  1812 

2569  WlLLl-.MSON  (H.).  Observations  on  the  Climate  in  Differ- 
t  ent  Parts  of  America,  compared  with  the  Climate  in  Corres- 
ponding parts  of  the  other  continent.  To  which  are  added 
remarks  on  the  different  Complexions  of  the  Human  Race ; 
with  some  account  of  the  Aborigines  of  America.  Being  an 
Introductory  Discourse  to  the  History  of  North  Carolina.  By 
Hugh  Williamson.  ...  8°,  pp.  viii,  199. 

,„,,',...  New  York:    T.  &  I.  Swords,  \%n 


L^ 


. 


365 

2670  WiLLTAMBON  (P.).  French  &  Indian  Cruelty ;  Exemplified 
in  tlio  Life  nnd  various  Vicissitudes  of  Fortune  of  Peter  Wil- 
liamson ;  Who  was  carried  off  from  Aberdeen  in  his  Infancy, 
and  Sold  as  a  Slave  in  Pennsylvania.  Containing  The  History 
of  the  Author's  Adventures  in  N.  America;  his  Captivity 
among  the  Indians,  and  manner  of  his  escape ;  the  customs, 
dress,  &c.  of  the  Savages;  military  operations  in  that  quarter; 
with  a  description  of  the  British  Settlements,  &o.  &o.  ...The 
Fifth  Edition  with  large  Improvements.     12°. 

Eiliuhurgh  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  MDCCLXII 

2570  Williamson.  [Another  Edition.]  Portrait.  12°,  pp.  vi, 
150.  Edlnluruh,  1787 

2571  W^iLLiAJisoN  (Wm.  D.)-  History  of  the  State  of  Maine, 
from  its  Discovery,  A.  D.  1(502  to  The  Separation,  A.  D.  1820, 
inclusive.     2  vols.,  8°,  valf.  Ilallowcll,  1832 

2573  WiLMER  (L.  A.)  The  Life,  Travels  and  Adventures  of 
Ferdinand  de  Soto,  Discoverer  of  the  Mississippi.  IJy  Lambert 
A.  Wilmer.     Steel  engravings.     8°,  pp.  532. 

Philadelphia:  J.  T.  Loyd,  1850 

This  well  printed  and  beautifully  illustrated  book  is  written  in  a 
style  worthy  of  its  subject.  The  story  of  DeSoto's  life  is  told  with  a 
viffor  and  nervous  energy,  cbaractoristic  of  his  restless  and  ambitious 
career. 

2574  Wilson  (D.).  The  Life  of  Jane  McCrea,  with  an  Account 
of  Burgoyue's  Expedition  in  1777.  By  D.  Wilson.  12°,  pp. 
155.  New  York:  Baker,  Godwin  &  Co  ,  Print  era,  1853 

Contains  the  traditional  and  historical  versions  of  the  massacres  of 
the  Allen  family,  and  of  Miss  McCrea,  with  some  new  evidence. 

2575  "WiLso.N,  (Daniel).  Pre-historio  Man,  RcKearches  into  the 
Origin  of  Civilization  in  the  Old  and  the  New  World.  Many 
plateis.     8°,  cloth^  uncut.  London,  1865 

2576  Wilson  (M).  American  History:  Comprising  Historical 
Sketches  of  the  Indian  Tribes  ;  a  description  of  American  An- 
tiquities, with  an  Inquiry  into  their  Origin,  and  the  Origin  of 
the  Indian  Tribes:  History  of  the  United  States,  with  append- 
ices showing  its  connection  with  Europe;m  History;  History  of 
Mexico  and  History  of  Texas,  brought  down  to  the  time  of  its 
admission  into  the  American  Union.  By  Maroius  Wilson. 
8°,  cloth,  pp.  672.  New  York,  1847 

Page  18  to  04  are  devoted  to  American  anti«][uitieti  and  the  Indian 
tribes. 


^^ 


366 

2577  Wilson  (R.  A.).  A  Now  History  of  the  Conquost  of  Mex- 
ico, Id  wliich  Las  Ciisas's  Denunciations  of  the  Popular  Histor- 
ians of  that  War  are  fully  Vindicated.  By  llobert  Anderson 
Wilson.  Frontispiece.  8°,  doth,  uncut,  pp.  538.    Loiido  i,  1859 

This  work,  written  with  a  z«al  which  often  degoneratos  into  vehem- 
ence, is  an  arraignment  of  the  Spanisli  historians,  from  vlumi  all  the 
current  notions  of  the  Spanish  invaders  have  been  acquired.  With 
much  show  of  reason,  he  maintains  tlie  unworthinoss  of  their  accounts. 
Tlie  author  was  a  resident  of  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  and  the  work  was 
really  published  by  Harper  &  Brothers  of  New  York. 

2578  [Wilson  (Thomas)].  Tho  Knowledge  and  Practice  of 
Christianity  made  Kusy  to  the  moiinest  capacities  or  an  Mssay 
towards  an  Instruction  for  tlio  Indians.  ...  The  Fifth  Edition. 
Hy  the  lli<jjht  Reverend  Father  in  God,  Thomas,  Lord  Rishop 
of  Sodor  and  Man.     18°,  sheep,  pp.  270.  London,  1743 

Written  for  the  Indians  of  Georgia,  and  frequently  reprinted. 

2579  Wilson.  Tho  same  title.  Eighteenth  Edition.  18°,  pp. 
(viii)  xxiv,  280. 

London:  l\inted for  F.  and  C.  Rivimjton,  1806 

2580  WiNNKBAQO  Indians.  From  Document  No.  229  of  the 
House  of  Representatives,  ...  containing  Allegations  of  Fraud 
"  in  relation  to  the  Settlement  of  the  Claims  of  the  Half-Rreed 
relatives  of  the  Winnebago  Indians,"  in  which  case  the  Com- 
mission of  General  Simon  Cameron  was  set  aside.     8°,  pp.  38. 

Harrishurg,  Pa.,  1839 

A  record  of  the  evidence  of  the  conversion  of  the  funds,  appropriated 
for  the  sustenance  of  aa  Indian  tribe,  by  a  present  Senator  of  the 
United  States. 

2581  Winthrop  (John).  The  History  of  New  England  from 
1G30  to  1049.  With  Notes  by  James  Savage.  Portrait.  2 
vols.,  8°.  '  Boston,  1853 

2582  Winthrop.  Life  and  Letters  of  John  Winthrop,  Governor 
of  Massachusetts  Bav  Company  at  their  Emigration,  to  New 
England,  1630.     Edited  by  Robert  C.  Winthrop.     8°,  hoards. 

Boston,  1864 

2583  Winthrop  (R.  C).  Addresses  before  the  Maine  Hist.  Soc. 
at  Bowdoiu  College,     Sept.  5.  1849.     Pp.  68.  Boston 

2584  Winthrop  (T.).  The  Canoe  and  the  Saddle,  Adventures 
among  the  Northwestern  Rivers  and  Forests;  and  Isthmiana. 
By  Theodore  Winthrop.     12°,  pp.  302. 

Boston  :  Ticknor  &  Fields,  1863 

Contains  many  interesting  details  of  personal  observations  of  ludian 
life  and  mauuerH.  , 


4 


) 


867 


2585  WiNTON  (U.  C.)-     Glen  Sketches,  at  Havana,  N.  Y.     12°. 

I/haca,  1868 

2586  Wisconsin.  Collootions  of  the  State  Historical  Society  of 
WiBconsin.     6  vols.,  8°,  [annual  reports].  Madison^  1854 

One  of  the  noblest  collt'Ctions  ever  made  by  any  historical  society.  It 
Is  a  vast  mass  of  original  material,  written  mostly  by  border  warriors, 
pioneers,  voyapeurs,  and  others  who  saw  the  events  of  which  they 
wrote.  By  lar  the  larp;c8t  portion  relates  to  the  Aborigines  who  once 
occupied  the  territory.  It  Is  to  the  Intelligence  and  zeal  of  the  learned 
antiquary,  Lyman  C.  Draper,  that  the  public  are  Indebted  for  this  model 
of  historical  collections. 

2587  Wisconsin  Historical  Society :  Report  and  Collections, 
Vol.  5,  Parts  1,  2,  3,  1868.  Trans,  of  Wisconsin  Academy  of 
Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  1870-72  Addresses  by  M.  Strong  j 
C.  J.  Walker,  V.  A.  Chadbourne  ,  C.  D.  Kob'uson,  H.  S.  Urton, 

A.  Van  Wyck,  etc.     11  Pamphlets. 

2588  Wisconsin  Historical  Society.     Report  and  Collections  for 

Madison,  1872 


1869-70-71  and  72.     Vol.  6,  8°,  cloth. 


2589  Wisconsin.  Catalogue  of  the  Library  of  the  State  Historical 
Society  of  Wisconsin.  I'repared  by  Daniel  S.  Durrie,  Librarian, 
and  Isabel  Durrie,  Assistant.     2  vols.,  8°,  cloth. 

Madison  :  Published  by  order  of  the  State,  M.DOCC.LXXIII 

The  catalogue  will  bo  very  useful  to  the  Collector  of  liocal  Histories, 
Genealogies,  etc.,  as  the  library  is  very  rich  in  thide  departments  and 
the  booirs  are  catalogued  both  under  the  names  of  the  authors  and  the 

subjects. 

• 

2590  Wisner  (R.  R.).  ...  A  Sermon  delivered  before  tlie  Society 
for  Propagating  the  Gcispel  among  the  Indians  and  others  in 
North  America,  November  5,  1829.     Ry  Renjamin  R.  Wi.sner. 


8"= 


pp. 


44. 


Boston  :  Putnam  (fc  Hunt,  1829 


2591  Witchcraft  Delusion  in  New  England  :  its  Rise,  Progress, 
and  Termination,  as  exhibited  by  Dr.  Cotton  Mather,  and  by 
Mr.  Robert  Calef.  Preface,  Introduction  and  Notes  by  S  G. 
Drake.     3  vols.,  royal  1°.  boards,  uncut.  Roxbury,  Mass.,  1866 

70  copies  in  this  style. 

2592  Withers  (A.  S.).  Chronicles  of  Rorder  Warfare,  or  A 
History  of  the  settlement  by  the  Whites,  of  North-western  Vir- 
ginia :  and  of  the  Indian  Wars  and  Massacres,  In  that  section 
of  the  State  ;  with  Reflections,  Anecdotes,  &c.  Ry  Alexander 
S.  Withers.  12°,  half  morocco  extra,  by  Rradstreet,  pp.  iv, 
319 +  (1).  Clarksburf/,  Va :  Joseph  Israel,  \SZ1 


368 


Of  thlB  scarce  book,  very  few  copies  are  complete  or  in  goad  condition. 
Having  ixjon  issued  in  a  remoto  corner  of  Nortliwostern  Virjfinia,  and 
desi^ynod  principaliy  for  a  local  circulation,  almost  every  cojjy  was  read 
by  a  country  fire-Hide  until  scarcely  leffible.  Most  of  the  copies  lack 
the  table  of  cntents.  The  author  took  much  ])ains  to  be  autlientic, 
and  his  chronicles  are  considered  by  Western  antiquarians,  to  form  the 
best  collection  of  frontier  life  and  Indian  warfare,  tliat  has  been  printed. 

2593  Wood  (Geo.  13.).  History  of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania, 
from  its  origin  to  the  year  1827.     8°,  U7icut,  pp.  112. 

Fhi'ladrlphia,  1834 

2594  Wood  (George  W.).  Report  of  Mr.  Wood's  Visit  to  the 
Choctaw  nnd  Cherokee  Missions,  1855.     12°  pp.  24. 

Boston  :  Press  of  T.  K.  Marvin,  1855 

2595  Wood  (John).  The  History  of  the  Administration  of  John 
Adams,  Esq.,  late  President  of  tho  United  States.  8°,  boards, 
uncut.  New  York,  Printed,  1802 

Rigidly  suppressed  by  Aaron  Burr,  being  so  full  of  scandal. 

259G     [Wood]     A  View  of  the  Political  Conduct  of  Aaron  Burr, 


Esq.     8°,  very  scarce. 


N.  Y.,  1802 


2597  Wood  (J.  G.),  The  Natural  History  cf  Mon  ;  being  an  Ac- 
count of  tho  Manners  and  Customs  of  the  Uncivili*..  ^  Haces  of 
Men.  By  the  Rev.  J.  G.  Wood.  Australia,  New  Zealand, 
Polynesia,  America,  Asia,  and  Ancient  Europe.  Imperial  8°, 
pp.  861.  London:    George  Rovtloi'je  &  Sons,  1870 

T''o  author  of  this  voluminous  treatise  \i\>on  the  customs  of  Aborigi- 
nal Nations  has  made  a  copious  and  generally  a  judicious  selection  from 
works  treating  upon  the  peculiar  rites,  manners,  and  modes  of  life  of 
the  American  Indians.  Of  the  eight  hundred  and  sixty-four  pap  ;s 
which  comprise  the  volume,  two  hundred  and  thirty-seven  pages  (5i.8 
.  to  750)  are  devoted  to  descriptions  and  illustrations  of  the  savages  of 
the  Western  continents  and  islands.  One  liundred  and  twelve  engrav- 
ings of  their  ceremonies,  warfare  weapons,  utensils,  and  dwellings 
accompany  the  text. 

2598  [Wood  (Silas).]  Thoughts  on  the  state  of  the  American 
Indians      By  a  Citizen  of  tho  United  States.     16°,  pp.  36. 

Neio  York,  1794 

2599  Wood.  A  Sketch  of  the  First  Settlement  of  the  Several 
Towns  on  Lo»<i;-Islund ;  with  their  Political  Condition,  to  the 
end  of  the  American  Revolution.  By  Silaa  Wood.  A  New 
Edition.     8°. 

Brookh/n,  JV.  Y. :  Printed  hy  Alden  Spoover,  1828 

Tills  very  excellent  treatise  contains  almost  all  we  know  of  the 
Indians  of  I^ong  Island,  The  careful  and  intelligent  author  expended 
much  time  in  collecting  the  data,  and  incidents  relating  to  the  various 
tribes  of  aborigines  once  inhabiting  the  island.  Pages  61  to  80  are 
occupied  solely  with  the  information  he  collected,  of  which  not  the 
least  reliable  is  the  vocabulary  on  page  60. 


869 


2600  Woodruff  (H.  N^.  A  Sormon,  preached  at  So\/j,  N.  Y. 
at  the  Execution  of  J<)hn  Dole  ware,  a  native  ;  for  the  Murder 
ofEzokiel  Crane.  Au<,'iist  17,  18U4.  By  the  llov.  lIoz'N. 
Woodruff,  A.M.  Preached  and  published  by  request.  8°,  pp.  22. 

Albany  :   Printed  Ijy  Charles  R.  and  Ocorjc  Webster^  1804 

2601  Woods  (Leonard).  Addreas  on  the  Life  and  Character  of 
Parker  Cleveland,  Professor  of  Ohem.dtry,  etc.,  Bowdoin  Coll. 
Portrait,  pp.  73,  uncut.  Brunswick,  1860 

2602  Woodward  (W.  E.).  Catalo<;ue  of  the  Private  (sio)  Li- 
brary of  W.  Eliot  Woodward.     Royal  8°,  priced.    iNT  Y.,  18G'J 

2603  Worcester  Magazine  and  Ilistorioal  Jourual  2  vols  ,  8", 
cloth,  uncut.  Worcester,  1826 

2604  WoRSLEY  (L).  A  view  of  the  American  Indians,  their 
general  character,  oustoma,  language,  public  festivals,  religious 
rites,  and  traditions  :  showing  them  to  be  the  descendants  of  the 
Ten  Tribes  of  Israel.  The  Language  of  Prophecy  concerning 
thorn,  and  the  course  by  which  they  traveled  from  Media  into 
America.  By  Israel  Worsley.  12'^,  half  morocco,  uncut,  pp. 
xii,  185.  London  :  R.  Hunter,  MDOOOVIII 

2605  [Vi'ttANQEL.]  Bombardment  of  Wrangel,  Alaska.  8°,  pp. 
23,  and  cover.  Washington,  1870 

2607  Wraxall  (0.  F.  L.).  The  Backwoodsman;  or  Life  on 
the  Indian  Frontier.  Edited  by  Sir  C.  F.  Lasoolles  Wraxall, 
Bart. ...  8  plates.     12°,  cloth,  pp.  302. 

Boston :   T.  O.  U.  P.  Burnham,  1866 

Personal  experlencos  with  more  or  loss  picturesque  coloring  with 
the  Comanches,  Wiecos,  and  other  Indian  tribes. 

2608  Wright  (J.  W).  Chivington  Massacre  of  the  Ci»eyenne 
Indians.     8°,  pp.  6.  [n.  p.,  1864] 

Another  witness  adds  his  teBtimony  to  the  monstrous  burden  of  in- 
.  famy,  which  Gov.  Evans,  and  Col.  Chivinjfton  must  carry  with  them 
to  an  infamous  immortality.  The  author  repudiates  even  the  claims 
of  personal  friendship,  in  his  expression  of  honest  indignation  at  the 
horrible  perfidy  of  these  two  men.  See  Emna,  and  condition  of  Indian 
tribe*. 

2609  Wright  (R.).  A  Memoir  of  General  Jamea  Oglethorpe, 
one  of  the  earliest  reformers  of  Prison  Uiscipline  in  England, 
and  the  founder  of  Georgia  in  America.  By  Robert  Wright. 
8°,  cloth,  uncut,  pp.  414.  London,  1867 

Records  the  means  by  which  one  of  the  most  sagacious  English 
governors  attached  the  Indian  cliiefs  and  people  to  his  person  and  in- 
terests, by  just  and  considerate  dealings. 

WW 


: 


870 

2610  Wyandot  IndianB.  Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  War, ... 
May  16,  1840.     8°,  pp.  4.  Waahtnyton,  1840 

2611  Wylie  (F.  W.  J).  WaHhington  a  Chriatian  ;  a  DiscourBe, 
12".  Philadelphia,  1862 

2612  [Wyth  (John).]  Grnpliic  Sketches  from  old  andauthentio 
works,  ilIuHtra(in^  the  Costuiuo,  Habits,  and  Character,  of  the 
Aborigines  of  America;  together  with  rare  and  curious  frag* 
monts  relating  to  the  Discovery  and  Settlement  of  the  country. 
8°,  cloth,  24  plates  from  De  ]ivy,  with  alternate  pages  of  text. 

Nno  York :  J.  &  U.  G.  Lanyhy,  1841 

2618  XiMENES  (F.).  Las  IliHtorias  del  Origen  do  los  Indies  de 
esta  provinoia  de  Quatemala,  truducidus  de  la  lengna  Quiche  a! 
Gastellano  para  mas  oomodidad  de  los  ministrosdel  S.  Kvangelio. 
Por  el  R.  P.  F.  Francisco  Xiiuenez,  cura  doctrinero  por  el  real 
patronato  del  pueblo  de  K.  Thomas  Chuila.  Exactamento 
sogun  cl  texto  Espailo!  del  Manuscrito  original  que  se  halla  en 
la  biblioteca  de  la  universidad  de  Guatemala,  publicado  por  la 
primera  vez,  y  aumentado  con  una  introducciou  y  anotaciones 
por  el  Dr.  C.  Schorzer.  A  expensns  do  la  Imperial  Academia 
de  la  Ciencias.     8°,  pp.  xvi. -(-216. 

Vicna  :  Encana  ile  Carlos  Gcruhl  4  hij'o,  1703 

This  was  the  history  of  the  Origin  of  tho  Indiana  of  th«  Province  of 
Quatemala,  translated  into  Spanish,  from  tlie  Quiche  language,  as  it 
was  communicated  to  the  missionaries. 

2614  Yates  (J.  V.  N.).  and  Moulton  (J.  W.).  History  of 
the  State  of  New-York,  including  its  Aboriginal  and  Colonial 
Annals.  Hy  John  V.  N.  Yates, ...  and  Joseph  W.  Moulton. ... 
Vol.  I.  Part  I,     8°,  cloth,  uncut,  pp.  xi,  325. 

New  York:  A.  T.  Goodrich,  1824 

Also  History  of  the  State  of  Now  York  :  Part  II.  Novum  Belgium, 
by  J.  W.  Moulton,  iVew  York  :  1824,  pp.  vii,  833  428,  Map.  Part  III. 
View  of  the  City  of  New  Orange  (now  New  Yorli),a8  it  was  in  tlie  year 
1873.  With  explanatory  notes.  By  Joseph  W.  Moulton.  New  York: 
1825,  pp.  40,  plates.  Part  IV.  New  York  One  Hundred  and  Seventy 
Years  Ago ;  with  a  View  and  Explanatory  Notes.  By  Joseph  W. 
Moulton.  New  York  :  December,  1843.  Contains  a  very  careful  and 
scholarly  resumi  of  all  that  is  known  regarding  the  Indians  of  New 
York  prior  to  1688. 

2615  Yates.  History  of  tho  State  of  New- York.  By  Joseph  W. 
Moulton.  Part  II.  Novum  Belgium.  Map.  S° ,  cloth,  uncut, 
pp.  viii,  333,  428.         New  York  :  E.  BUhs  &  E.  White,  1826 

Also  by  Mr.  Moulton,  entitled  View  and  Description  of  New  Orange, 
a«it  Wfia  in  the  year  1673.  By  J.  W.  Moulton,  New  York,  1825  ;  plan, 
cloth,  I      40;  and  another  tract  entitled  Neio  Yoi-k  170  years  ago,  New 


ir 


871 

York,  1848.  The  aborlsrlnal  history  of  Now  York  ia  very  ably  tnwted, 
these  (liriHiona  of  the  work  hv\\\\t,  uliuimr  ttritiroly  (lovotocl  to  an  nxamin- 
ation  of  the  varioim  iiuoatlonH,  wliich  havo  ho  vux«d  tithuolo^iatn  re- 

Sardin^r  the  "origin  of  ilio  sava;(OH,"  tho  pre-Columbian  history  and 
iacovery  of  America,  aud  a  uarrative  of  event*  oonaucted  with  Indian 
history,  to  the  year  lOiiS. 


2616  Yemrniz  (M.  N.).    Catalogue  do  In  Uiblioth^quo  do  M.  N. 
Yemonis.     8",  uncut.  Purity  1867 

2617  YouNQ  (T.^  Narrative  of  a  Rosidonco  on  the  Mosquito 
Shore,  during  tlio  Years  1839,  1840,  <)fc  1841 :  with  an  account  of 
Tritzilto,  and  the  adjacent  islumlH  of  iionncca  and  Iloatan.  By 
Thomas  Young.     3  plates.  Post  8°,  pp.  iv.  -)-  172. 

London  :  Smith,  Elder  &  Co  184 — 

The  author  ^ivoB  ub  aomo  new  and  verv  inter(!Btin(|f  views  of  aav- 
af^e  life,  particularly  the  Caribs,  the  Poya,  the  Troncha  and  Albaiuina- 
Bian  tribes  of  Indians. 


! 


2618  Yoakum  (H.).  History  of  Texas  from  its  First  Settlement 
in  1685,  to  its  Anaoxation  to  the  U.  S.  ia  1846.  2  vols.,  8", 
sheep.  New  York,  1856 

2619  Zarate  (A.).  Lo  historic  |  dol  Sig.  Agostino  |  di  Zarate,  | 
ooutatore  et  oontigliero  {  dell  imperator  Carlo  V.  |  Dello  soopri- 
mento  et  oonqvista  del  Porv,  |  nelle  quali  si  ha  piena  &  partioolar 
relatione  delle  cose  successo  in  quelle  bande,  |  dal  principio,  fino 
alia  paoifioatione  delle  Prouinole,  si  in  quel  oiie  tocca  |  alio  soo- 
primento,  oome  al  successo  delle  guerre  oiuili  oocorse  |  fra  gli 
Spagnuoli  &  Oapitani,  che  lo  conquistarono  |  Nvovamente  di 
lingva  oostigliana  tradotte  |  dal  S.  Alfonso  Vlloa.  ...4°,  half 
calf]  red  edges. 

In  Viiiegia,  appresao  Gabriel  Giolito  de  Ferrari,  MDLXIII 

An  edition  not  mentioned  by  Ternoaux,  Brunet,  or  Rich.  "  Zarate'a 
History,  whether  we  attend  to  its  matter  or  ita  composition,  is  a  book 
of  considerable  merit." —  Bobertaon. 


2620  Zarate  (A.  de).  Histoire  de  la  Da'  oouverto  et  de  la  oon- 
quSte  du  Perou.  Traduite  de  1'  Espagnol  D'  Augustin  do 
Zarate,  Par  S.  D.  C.  14  plates  and  map.  2  vols.,  24°,  pp.  (xl), 
360,  (vi),  479.  Paris  :  Michel  Geugnan,  MDOOXVI 

A  French  translation  of  the  history  of  Zarate,  whose  early  narrative 
of  the  Spanish  Conquest  fully  confirms  the  terrible  story  of  Las  CasaB. 
The  ])rintB  are  principally  descriptive  of-  the  horrible  cruultius  perpe- 
trated by  the  Spanish  mousturs  on  the  Indians. 


^'■' 


872 

2621  Zabatb  (A.  de).  Ilistoiro  de  la  ddcouverto  ct  de  lo  Con- 
quCto  du  lYrou.  Traduito  de  1'  Espnpnol  d'  Augustin  de  Za- 
rato.     Par  S.  I).  C.     Two  vols.,  8°,  vncuf,  pp.  xxxi,  817,  443. 

*  Ptirin  :  inijirime  avz  /rain  t/u  govvervuntnt  pour  procvrer 

du  travail  avx  ouvriers  typographet.     Aout  1830 

TlilB  IllBtory  of  tho  dlHCovory  and  CoikiuchI  of  Peru,  is  devoted  to 
dewrii>tlonB  of  the  nntiveB  «)f  Peru,  with  nome  brief  diecuBBlon  re- 
garding their  origin  with  relations  of  their  cunciueet. 


APPENDIX. 


2622  BACiiiLLEa  (y  Morales  A.),  Antiquodades  Americanas. 
Noticias  que  tuvieron  Ioh  Europoos  de  la  America  antes  del  dca- 
cubrimieuto  de  Cristobal  Colon,  recogidas  por  A.  Bachiller  y 
Morales.     Map.     4°,  pp.  136. 

Ilubuna  :    Oficina  del  Faro  Industrial^  1845 

American  Antiquities.      Evidences   which  the  Europeans  had  of 
America  before  the  discovery  by  Christopher  Columbus. 

2623  Baldwin  (W.  C).     African  Hunting.     12°,  cloth. 

New  York,  1863 

2624  Barber  (J.  W.).     Historical   Collections  of  the  State  of 


New  York.     8",  roan. 


New  York,  1851 


2625  Bartlett  (J.  R.).  Personal  Narrative  of  Explorations  and 
Incidents  in  Texas,  New  Mexico,  California,  Sonora  and  Chi- 
huahua.    2  vols.,  8°,  cloth.  New  York,  1854 

2626  Barbe-Marbois.  The  History  of  Lousiana...  By  Barbe 
Marbois...  Translated  [by  W.  B.  Lawre.]  8°,  half  morocco, 
gilt  top  uncut.  Philadelphia,  1830 

2627  Barry  (J.  S.)  History  of  Massachusetts.  Third  Period. 
8°,  clcth.  Boston 

2628  Barthb,  (J.  G.).  Le  Canada  reconquis  par  le  France. 
8°,  paper.  Paris,  1855 

2629  Bartlett,  (J.  R.).  Bibliography  of  Rhode  Island.  8", 
large  paper,  half  cloth.  I^-ovidence,  1864 

150  copies  printed. 


I 


878 

2680     Bartlett  (J.   R.).     History  of  the   Destruction   of  the 
Schooner  Gaspoe.     Uoyol  H°,  cloth.     Large  pnpor. 

Provuhmcty  1861 

2C31  lUuTLKTT  (W.  11.).  The  Pilj^riui  Fathers,  or  Founders  of 
New  EnKliind.     Plates.     S°,  cloth,  j/i It.  /yo«(/o«,  1800 

2632  Baylies  (H).  Historioftl  Memoir  of  the  Colony  of  Now 
Plymouth.     2  vols.,  8°,  cloth.  Boston,  1866 

2633  Benson  (Rghert).  Vindication  of  the  Cnptors  of  Major 
Andre.     Large  paper.     8°,  cloth,  uncut.  New  York,  1806 

2634  Beardslby  (Levi).     Reminiscences.  Port.,  8°.  N.  V.,  1852 

2686  Berendt  (C.  H.).  Analytical  Alphabet  for  the  Mexican 
and  Central  American  Languages.  8°,  paper.  New  York,  1869 

2636  Berrian  (Wra.).  Historical  Sketch  of  Trinity  Church, 
New  York.     Plates.     8".  New  York,  1847 

2637  Bland  Papers  ;  edited  by  C.  Campbell.     Vol.  1,8°,  boards. 

Peter  ihury,  1840 

2638  Bland  Papers.     Vol.  1,  Aa^/"  roan.  1840 

2639  Blake  (J.  L.).  History  of  the  American  Revolution.  16°, 
cloth.  N'to  York 

2640  Bloodqood  (S.  DoWitt).  The  Sexagenary,  or  Reminis- 
cences of  the  American  Revolution.  8°,  boards,  uncut.  Large 
paper.  Albany,  1860 

2641  Blue  Lava  of  New  Haven  Colony  usually  called  the  Blue 
Laws.     12°.  Hartjord,  1838 

2642  BoTTA  (C).  History  of  the  War  of  the  Independence  of 
the  Un'ted  States.     2  vols.,  8°,  boards,  uncut.        Boston,  1826 

2643  BoTTA  (C).  History  of  the  War  of  Independence  of  United 
States.     Vol.  1,  sheep.  Vols.  2  and  3,  8°,  boards,  uncut. 

Philadelphia,  1820-21 

2644  Bouchette  (Jos.).  The  British  Dominions  in  North  Ame- 
rica, Views,  Plans,  &c.     3  vols.,  4°,  cloth.  London,  1882 

2645  BouTON  (N.).  History  of  Concord,  N.  H.,  from  1725  to 
1853,  Illustrated.     8°,  cloth.  Concord,  1856 

2646  BoWEN.     Picture  of  Boston.     Maps  and  Plates.     16°,  roan. 

1838 

2647  Brackenriuqe  (H.  M.).  History  of  the  Western  Insur- 
rection in  Western  Pennsylvania  in  1794.     8°,  cloth. 

Pittsburgh,  1859 


874 

2648  BRAOKKNaiDQE  (H.  M.).  History  of  the  Late  War.  Illus- 
trated.    12°,  cloth.  Philadelphia,  1854 

2649  BttADFORD  (Alden).  History  of  Massac liusetts  from  1764 
to  1820.     3  vols  ,  8°,  hoards,  uncut.  Boston,  1822-29 

2650  Brice  (W.  a.).  History  of  Fort  Wayne.  Illustrated.  8°, 
cloth.  Fort  Wayne,  1868 

2651  Brjdhead  (J.  R.).  History  of  New  York,  1609-1664. 
Map.  ?>°.  New  York,  1853 

2652  BROOKLYN  Corporation  Manual  1860,  61,  64,  67,  68.  5 
vols.,  8°,  cloth.  1868 

2653  BuRQOYNE.  A  State  of  the  Expedition  from  Canada,  aa 
laid  before  the  House  of  Commons.     Map,  4°,  half  calf. 

London,  1780 

2654  Bunnell  (D.  C).  Travels  and  Adventures  of,  with  account 
of  Battle  of  Lake  Erie.     12°,  sheep.  Palmyra,  New  York,  1831 

2655  Bunting  (Jabez).     Lii^B  of.  Port.  Vol.  1,  12°.  N.  Y. 

2656  Burke  (Wm.).  A  Soldier  of  the  Revolution ;  Memoir  of, 
16°,  hoards.  Hartford,  1837 

2657  BusHNELL  (C.  J,).  Crumbs  for  Antiquarians.  2  vols.,  8°, 
half  turkey  morocco.  New  York,  1884 

2668  Byam  (George).  Wp.nderings  in  some  of  the  Western  Re- 
publics of  America.     Vh".  London,  1850 

2659  Byrd  ^Wm.).  The  Westover  Manuscripts,  History  of  the 
Dividing  Line.     8°,  hoards.  Petershurgh,  1841 

2660  Barnes  (Wm.).  Settlement  and  Early  History  of  Albany. 
8°,  chth.  1864 

2661  Barnes  (D.  M.).  Draft  Riots  in  New  York,  the  Metropo- 
litan Police,  their  Service.     8°,  gUt.  N.  P.,  1863 

2662  Barber  (J.  W.).  History  and  Antiquities  of  New  England, 
New  York,  New  Jersey  and  Pennsylvania.  Illustrated.  8°, 
roan.  Hartford,  1856 

2663  Bailey  (Rob  ).  Life  and  Adventures  from  Infancy  to  Deo. 
1821.     Port.     8°,  sheep.  Richmond,  1822 


|i^* 


4 


. 


:: 


875 


THE  HARTLEY  PAPERS. 

The  following  VALUABLE  PAPERS  relating  to  the  TREATY 
-    between  GREAT  BRITAIN  and    AMERICA  are  known  as  the 
Hartley  Papers.    This  collection  comprises  MSS  Documents  of  EX- 
''•■  .        CEEDING  VALUE  including  the  private  correspondence  which 
passed  between   the  English  commissioner  and  the  officers  of  the 
British  Government  relative  to  the  Treaty,  a  list  of  some  of  the 
principal  papers  is  added  herewith  dating  from  the  appointment  by 
'.    George  III,  of  David  Hartley,  as  his  Minister  Plenipotentiary  for 
the  settleuient  of  Peace  with  the  American  Commissioners  at  Paris 
on  the  18th  of  April,  17S3,  to  the  Ratification  of  tlie  Treaty,  many 
!»1    '■  of  the  Letters  are  of  vert/  great  interext,  affording  an  insight  into  the 

Motives  of  the  great  men  of  the  Period. 

1st.  George  III,  to  David  Hartley,  containing  directions  to  proceed 
to  Paris  to  meet  the  American  comraissioDers  and  full  instructions  as 
to  his  duties  as  Minister  Plenipotentiary. 

r  2d.  Fox  (Charles  James),  Long  and  exceedingly  interesting  Letter 

Jl  containing  his  full  sentiments  ou  the  Subject  of  the  Treaty  between 

|A  England  and  America.    He  informs  Hartley  that  it  is  his  majesty's 

i"!*  *  pleasure  he  should  open  his  business  fairly  and  ingeniously  to  the 

commissioners.    He  points  out  the  importance  of  a  speedy  renewal  of 

commerce. 

8d.  Fox  (Charles  Jtniea),  several  Letters  relative  to  the  Province 

of  Quebec  and  its  pw.ition  in  connection  with  the  ceding  of  part  of  that 

Province  to  the  United  States  of  America  on  the  subject  of  confiscated 

estates  Relative  to  the  withdrawing  liis  majesties'  troops  from  New 

.York. 

4th.  Hartley  (D.),  to  Charles  James  Fox,  relative  to  his  reception 
•  ■  by  Dr.  Franklin  and  the  Comte  de  Vergennee. 

5th.  Treaty,  Supplemental  Documents,  general  memoranda,  for 
opening  Ports  without  delay,  Draft  Articles  of  Treaty  giving  to  his 
majesty  certain  powers. 

6th.  Hartley  (L\).  To  Fox,  very  interesting  private  Letter  "  what- 
ever you  do  do  it  privately,  dont  let  the  court  of  France  by  any  publi- 
cation in  England,  come  to  the  absolute  knowledge  how  soon  we  expect 

I  to  finish  all  substantial  Matters  with  America,  as  long  as  you  see  me 

I  here  you  are  safe." 

■M'  7th.  Fox  (C.  J.),  to   Hartley  containing   further  instructions  also 

•  ^  Letter  trom  Hartley  with  information  received  privately,  t)robably  from 

,4     «  Franklin,  views  of  Fox  relative  to  Peace  and  his  real  desire  to   pro- 

mote it. 

8th.     Power  to  the  American  Commissioners  to  ratify.    Pox  arrives, 
,  Hartley  on  his  private  honour  of  his  full  support.     Long  and  interest- 

i  ing  Letter  upon  the  restrictive  principles  of  the  Navigation  Laws. 

''.  The  coming  power  of  America,  etc. 


« 


; 


876 


9th.  Memorials  od  the  Reciprocal  Treaty  of  Commerce  between 
Great  Britain  and  tlie  United  States.  The  meetings  with  the  Com- 
missioners, their  views,  etc.,  etc. 

10th.  Franklin's  Letter  to  Hartley  desiring  information  upon  cer- 
tain points.  Letter  on  the  subject  of  the  Canadas.  Importance  of 
possessing  the  entire  Territory.    Sacrifices  should  be  nmde  to  obtain  it. 

11th.  Fox  (C.  J.).  Very  long  and  interesting  Letter  expressing 
the  King's  pleasure  of  prospects  of  peace,  and  containing  instructions. 
Private  letter  complaining  that  the  French  minority  receive  intelli- 
gence of  matters  transacted  in  the  British  Cabinet. 

12th.  Hartley  (D.)  to  the  American  (!!ommissioner8.  Address  on 
the  Desire  of  Great  Britain  for  Peace,  showing  what  they  have  done. 
Proposed  agreement  of  Commerce  between  the  two  countries. 

13th.  Memorandum  for  the  Definite  Treaty.  Interesting  private 
Letter  on  the  question  of  Free  Navigation,  also  relative  to  the  trade 
between  United  States  apd  West  Indies. 

14th.  Hartley  (David)  to  the  Duke  of  Portland,  (Prime  Minister), 
"  My  Dear  Duke :  I  write  to  your  Grace  because  I  am  not  sure  what  ia 
private  when  written  to  a  Secretary  of  State."  Letters  showing  the 
mistrust  felt  by  the  Commissioners  of  the  Policy  of  the  British  Govern- 
ment. 

15th.  The  American  Commissioners  write  to  Mr.  Hartley  appoint- 
ing a  place  of  meeting.  Hartley  specially  requests  Dr.  Franklin  to  be 
present,  etc.,  etc. 


n 


This  forms  a  small  portion  only  of  the  valuable  contents  of  this 
remiirkable  series.  They  would  be  a  very  valuable  and  interesting 
addition  to  any  library,  and  should  find  a  resting  place  in  the 
Archives  of  the  Nation  at  Washington.  Tl>ey  are  very  neatly 
arranged  in  three  4to  volumes,  the  letters  being  mounted  on  guards 
and  bound  up  in  half  russia. 

Perhaps  the  most  important  document  is  the  Oriqinal  Map  of 
the  United  States.  Sketched  by  BENJAMIN  FRANKLIN,  in 
1783.  It  possesses  Historical  and  National  Interest,  not  only  from 
its  being  executed  by  two  most  influential  parties  in  the  settlement 
of  peace,  but  marks  the  agreed  boundaries  and  proposed  Western 
States,  and  may  yet  play  an  important  part  should  any  fresh  dispute 
occur  between  the  two  countries. 

This  series  of  papers  was  purchased  by  the  late  Mr.  Wm.  B. 
Hartley,  at  a  cost  of  over  two  thousand  dollars,  nearly  twenty  years 
ago. 

It  is  undoubtedly  the  most  important  series  of  historical  docu- 
ments we  have  ever  ofiFered  for  sale.  It  is  to  be  sold  for  account  of 
whom  it  m;iy  concern. 


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LIST  OF   PRICES 


AT   WHICH   THE    BOOKS  DKSCRIBKD   IN 


T.   W.   FIELD'S  CATALOGUE 


WERE   SOLD. 


Lot. 

Prim. 

Lot. 

Price. 

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Price. 

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$3.00 

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378 


LIST  OF    PRICES. 


1 


Lot. 

Price. 

Lot.  • 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

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121, 

$2.62 

160, 

^1.63 

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LIST   OF    PRICES. 


379 


Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

282, 

33-50 

321, 

^31.00 

360, 

$3.00 

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308, 

48.00 

346, 

1.25 

383, 

1.87 

420, 

1. 00 

3097 

1. 00 

347, 

2.00 

384, 

.15 

421, 

3.00 

3io» 

1.62 

348, 

.10 

385, 

2.50 

422, 

3.00 

3". 

1. 00 

349, 

.60 

386, 

2.50 

423, 

1. 15 

212, 

1.50 

350, 

2.00 

387, 

3.00 

424, 

2.00 

313. 

2.75 

351, 

•37 

388, 

1. 12 

425, 

•63 

314, 

1.88 

352, 

1. 00 

389, 

1^3 

426, 

3^i5 

315, 

1. 00 

353, 

.25 

390, 

.40 

427, 

325 

316, 

•50 

354, 

1.25 

391, 

•30 

428, 

•25 

317, 

325 

355, 

1-13 

392, 

2.00 

429, 

1. 00 

318, 

6.00 

357, 

1. 00 

393, 

3.00 

430, 

5.00 

319. 

2.50 

358, 

1. 12 

394, 

1.62 

431, 

.10 

320, 

21.75 

359, 

1. 00 

395, 

.05 

432, 

1.75 

38o 


•List  of  prices.. 


Lot. 


Puict. 


■  I     •» 


433> 

434> 

435» 

436, 

437» 

439» 
440, 

441 » 
442, 

443» 
444, 

445, 
446, 

447> 
448, 

449> 
45^ 
452, 

453> 
454» 
455, 
456, 
457, 
458, 

459, 
460, 

460*, 

461, 

462, 

463, 

464, 

465, 
466, 

467, 
468, 
469, 

470, 
47», 


»  .25 
5.00 

•63 

.10 

.10 
2.25 
1.62 
1.63 

1.00 
2.00 

.63 

1.50 

3-25 
2.13 

1.50 

3-37 

3.00 

'•75 
.50 

4.50 

1-37 

•50 
10.00 

1.25 

2.50 

28.00 

7.50 

.50 

4.50 

1-75 
1.50 

.50 

1.50 

4.00 

3-75 
.62 

2.00 
3-25 


Lot. 


Puici. 


472, 

473, 
474, 
475, 
477, 
478, 

479, 
480, 
482, 

483, 
484, 
485, 
486, 

487, 
488, 

489, 
493, 
494, 
495, 
496, 
496*, 

497, 
498, 

499, 

500, 
501, 

501*, 

503, 
504, 
504*, 

505, 
506, 

507, 
508, 

509, 
510, 

5", 
512, 


8325 
3.12 

•50 
.10 

325 

2.75 

10.00 
1.50 

2.00 

1-25 

85.00 

1-25 
1.25 

1.50 

•25 

4.00 
1.25 

.50 

3-63 
.62 

5.00 

8.25 

313 

6.50 

5.00 
1.62 
1.50 
.30 
648.00 
2.13 

1-75 
5.12 

1.30 
6.75 

3.00 
6.50 

2.00 


Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Prto. 

5H, 

«i.i3 

554, 

• 

$2.00 

51S, 

1.63 

555, 

.40 

516. 

36.00 

556, 

1. 00 

517, 

4.00 

557, 

.70 

518, 

3.00 

558, 

2.00 

519, 

1.25 

559, 

5^75 

520, 

.50 

560, 

5.75 

521, 

6.50 

561, 

.50 

522, 

2.13 

562, 

.70 

523, 

.62 

563, 

5.25 

524, 

2.38 

564, 

1. 12 

525, 

15.00 

565, 

3^50 

526, 

2.25 

567, 

1. 12 

527, 

5.75 

568, 

•30 

528, 

2.38 

569, 

•30 

529, 

•75 

570, 

1.25 

532, 

4.00 

571, 

14.50 

533, 

2.75 

572, 

16.00 

534, 

4.00 

574, 

2.13 

535, 

.25 

575, 

1.25 

536, 

•25 

576, 

12.75 

537, 

.25 

577, 

1.50 

538, 

2.50 

578, 

1.50 

539, 

3-75 

579, 

4.00 

540, 

4.88 

580, 

l;75 

541, 

•30 

581, 

.25 

542, 

•35 

582, 

.25 

543, 

10.50 

583, 

1. 00 

544, 

t.I2 

584, 

1.62 

545, 

.40 

585, 

1. 00 

546, 

1.38 

586, 

1-13 

547, 

6.00 

587, 

3.00 

548, 

2.75 

588, 

•75 

549, 

3-25 

589, 

1-13 

550, 

2-37 

589,* 

.40 

55', 

2.25 

590, 

1. 00 

552, 

1. 13 

591, 

S.oo 

553, 

2.38 

591,* 

1.25 

;     * 


•i^-. 


LIST   OF    PPICES. 


381 


Lot. 

FmcE. 

Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

592, 

^•37 

629, 

^I.OO 

666, 

^1.50 

706, 

81.13 

593. 

18.00 

630, 

•37 

667, 

1.87 

707, 

.87 

594, 

325 

631, 

1.50 

668, 

5.00 

709, 

2.00 

595, 

4.25 

631,* 

1.50 

669, 

6.75 

710, 

1.63 

596, 

1.25 

632, 

.25 

670, 

.50 

7^, 

2.00 

597, 

26.00 

633. 

2.25 

671, 

1.63 

712, 

5^25 

598, 

3-05 

634, 

•30 

672, 

1.62 

7'3> 

•30 

599, 

4.00 

635, 

•35 

673^ 

•38 

7H, 

.87 

600, 

2.13 

636, 

.25 

675, 

2.75 

715, 

.88 

601, 

.50 

637, 

•75 

676, 

4.25 

716, 

2.00 

602, 

1. 00 

638, 

.70 

677, 

.62 

7^7^ 

•75 

603, 

1.50 

639, 

^•75 

678, 

•38 

718, 

2.25 

604, 

3-50 

640, 

^•75 

679, 

5^75 

7'9, 

4.50 

605, 

2.25 

641, 

4.25 

680, 

1.63 

721, 

3.00 

606, 

1. 12 

642, 

8.00 

681, 

.50 

722, 

38.25 

607, 

■63 

643, 

1.50 

682, 

1.25 

723> 

16.00 

608, 

1.87 

644, 

1.62 

683, 

2.62 

724, 

1-75 

609, 

5.50 

645, 

10.50 

684, 

2.38 

725, 

.50 

611, 

1-75 

646, 

1.50 

685, 

3-25 

726, 

K05 

612, 

6.25 

647, 

.50 

686, 

4.62 

727, 

•25 

613, 

3-25 

648, 

13.00 

687, 

4.75 

728, 

30.00 

613,* 

2.25 

649, 

29.00 

688, 

4.25 

729, 

22.00 

614, 

2.00 

650, 

3-75 

689, 

513 

7301 

1. 12 

615, 

2,50 

652, 

.60 

690, 

.80 

73i> 

•25 

615,* 

.50 

653, 

•25 

691, 

•75 

732, 

1.50 

616, 

.88 

654, 

•25 

692, 

41.00 

733i 

50.00 

617, 

35.00 

655, 

•75 

693, 

3.62 

734, 

1.38 

618, 

30.00 

656, 

27.00 

694, 

11.00 

735, 

1. 00 

619, 

1. 00 

657, 

16.00 

695, 

1.38 

736, 

•37 

620, 

42.50 

658, 

21.00 

696, 

1. 00 

737, 

5-25 

621, 

36.00 

659, 

2.00 

697, 

1.62 

738, 

25.00 

622, 

75.00 

660,* 

1. 00 

698, 

1.63 

739, 

2.00 

623, 

72.50 

661, 

12.75 

699, 

1. 00 

740, 

9.25 

624, 

2.12 

661,* 

•30 

700, 

17.25 

741, 

5.00 

625, 

1.62 

662, 

2.00 

701, 

1.62 

742, 

9.25 

626, 

4.00 

663, 

5-50 

702, 

1.50 

743> 

1. 10 

627, 

.87 

664, 

^•75 

703. 

•75 

744, 

1.63 

628, 

•75 

665, 

1-75 

704, 

.25 

745, 

•30 

382 


LIST    OF    PRICKS. 


Lot. 

Fhick. 

Lor. 

Price. 

Lot. 

I'kkb. 

Lot. 

Fiiii. 

746, 

1  -35 

794, 

Si. 38 

832, 

S1.63 

873, 

82.25 

747, 

.62 

795, 

1.25 

833, 

4.50 

874, 

.50 

748, 

•25 

796, 

3-50 

834, 

1.20 

875, 

.50 

749, 

9.00 

797, 

1.63 

836, 

4-25 

876, 

•25 

750, 

.60 

798, 

4.50 

838, 

.25 

877, 

•25 

751, 

2.25 

799, 

3.12 

839, 

2.75 

878, 

•30 

752, 

1. 00 

800, 

•25 

840, 

.87 

879, 

.60 

753, 

1.50 

801, 

17.50 

841, 

3.88 

880, 

•25 

754, 

•63 

802 

6.00 

842, 

2.50 

881, 

•25 

755, 

3.62 

803, 

5.25 

843, 

•35 

882, 

•25 

756, 

1. 12 

804, 

.25 

844, 

1. 12 

883, 

1.50 

757, 

2.62 

805, 

3.00 

846, 

•30 

884, 

1.20 

758, 

1.50 

806, 

.60 

847, 

2  25 

885, 

1. 00 

759, 

.50 

807, 

4.88 

848, 

.80 

886, 

.65 

760, 

325 

808, 

.62 

849, 

1.50 

887, 

1.20 

761, 

2.00 

809, 

.60 

850, 

.60 

888, 

2.00 

762, 

4.00 

810, 

•30 

851, 

2.75 

889, 

1.25 

763, 

1.63 

811, 

10.00 

852, 

2.00 

890, 

•25 

764, 

6.00 

812, 

.62 

853, 

3.00 

891, 

7.00 

765, 

13.00 

813, 

7.00 

854, 

1.50 

892, 

3.00 

766, 

1.25 

814, 

2.75 

855» 

.60 

894, 

•75 

111^ 

•50 

815, 

.50 

856, 

•25 

895, 

I  25 

11% 

5.00 

816, 

•35 

857, 

36.00 

896, 

1-37 

779, 

.87 

817, 

2.00 

858, 

4.50 

897*, 

4.12 

780, 

1.50 

818, 

•25 

859, 

1. 00 

898, 

2.25 

781, 

.50 

819, 

■30 

860, 

1.40 

899, 

^•'3 

782, 

1. 00 

820, 

1.50 

861, 

1.50 

900, 

2.00 

783, 

2.75 

821, 

■63 

862, 

.10 

901, 

6.00 

784, 

9.00 

822, 

1.50 

863, 

1.63 

902, 

3.00 

785, 

5-50 

823, 

21.50 

864, 

5.00 

903, 

1.00 

786, 

5.50 

824, 

•30 

865, 

•25 

904, 

28.00 

787, 

5.50 

825, 

•35 

866, 

2.13 

906, 

11.50 

788, 

3.00 

826, 

11.00 

867, 

2.00 

908, 

3^50 

789, 

16.50 

827, 

'•13 

868, 

1.50 

909, 

2.13 

790, 

10.00 

828, 

•75 

869, 

.60 

910, 

325 

791, 

325 

829, 

2.50 

870, 

1. 10 

911, 

.62 

792, 

.87 

830, 

1.62 

871, 

2.25 

912, 

8.25 

793, 

1.40 

831, 

7.50 

872, 

4.50 

913. 

6.50 

• 

LIST  OF 

PRICES. 

383 

Lot. 

PmcK. 

Lot. 

Prici. 

Lot. 

PmcK. 

Lot. 

Prici. 

9H, 

8   .50 

951, 

32.25 

99', 

83.00 

'O33. 

^3.25 

9i5» 

2-37 

952, 

1.38 

992, 

1.25 

1034. 

11.00 

916, 

1.62 

953, 

6.00 

993. 

2.00 

1035. 

1.00 

9»7. 

1. 00 

954, 

3«50 

994. 

.12 

'O37. 

5.00 

918, 

1. 00 

955, 

7.00 

995. 

.90 

1038, 

3^50 

919, 

1. 00 

956, 

30.00 

996, 

.10 

'O39, 

12.00 

920, 

1.50 

958, 

3-75 

997. 

2.50 

1040, 

2.50 

921, 

3.00 

959, 

2.13 

998, 

'•37 

IO4I, 

13.00 

922, 

2.13 

960, 

1.25 

999. 

'•'3 

1042, 

1.50 

923> 

'•75 

961, 

3-50 

1000,    ■ 

1.25 

'O43. 

1.50 

924, 

3.12 

962, 

3.00 

lOOI, 

325 

1044, 

6.00 

925, 

3'3 

963, 

2.00 

1002, 

'•75 

1045. 

1.50 

926, 

350 

964, 

11.00 

1003, 

•30 

1046, 

•63 

927. 

6.00 

965, 

6-37 

1004, 

.40 

'O47. 

2.00 

928, 

1.62 

966, 

12.00 

1006, 

12.00 

1048, 

1.50 

929, 

2.25 

967, 

5.00 

1007, 

•55 

1049, 

2.50 

930. 

1.88 

968, 

1. 00 

1008, 

2.25 

IO51, 

325 

931. 

5-25 

970, 

•25 

lOIO, 

3.00 

1052, 

40.00 

932, 

.25 

971, 

2.00 

lOII, 

375 

'O53. 

5.00 

933. 

50  00 

972, 

13-50 

1012, 

2.75 

1054, 

3.00 

934, 

88.00 

^73^ 

3.62 

'OI3. 

4.25 

'O55, 

•15 

935, 

24.00 

974, 

'•37 

IOI4, 

•25 

1056, 

2.00 

936, 

4.50 

975, 

3'3 

IOI5, 

25.00 

1057, 

1.50 

937- 

7.00 

976, 

.62 

IO16, 

.40 

1058, 

2.00 

938, 

•30 

977, 

14.00 

IOI7, 

3^25 

1059, 

•50 

939i 

1. 00 

978, 

5-00 

IO18, 

.60 

1060, 

12.00 

940, 

3.00 

979. 

6.50 

IOI9, 

2.25 

I061, 

.62 

941, 

2.25 

980, 

3.62 

1020, 

1.50 

1062, 

.50 

9*2, 

5.00 

981, 

1.25 

I02I, 

.50 

1063, 

'•'3 

943. 

4.00 

982, 

5.50 

1023, 

1.25 

1064, 

3-25 

944, 

1.50 

983. 

•75 

1024, 

3.00 

1065, 

.25 

945, 

11.00 

984, 

2.75 

1025, 

4.00 

1066, 

•25 

946, 

10.00 

985, 

1.20 

1026, 

6.00 

1067, 

9-75 

947, 

2.62 

986, 

18.88 

1027, 

•25 

1068, 

1.87 

948, 

2.00 

987. 

•25 

1028, 

.25 

1069, 

1. 00 

949, 

1.50 

988, 

.38 

1029, 

1. 00 

1070, 

•75 

950, 

•25 

989. 

3.00 

'O3I, 

2.50 

IO7I, 

•75 

950*, 

1. 12 

990, 

1.12 

1032, 

4.25 

1073. 

.25 

,/ 


384 


LIST   OF    PRICKS. 


Lot. 


Frke. 


'074, 

'O75, 
1076, 

'O77, 
1078, 

t079, 
1080, 
[081, 
1083, 
1084, 
[085, 
[086, 
1087, 
ro88, 
1089, 
[090, 
[091, 
'092, 
■093, 
1094, 
ro95, 

1097, 

[098, 

1099, 

100, 

lOI, 

102, 
104, 
106, 
107, 
108, 
109, 
no, 
III, 

112, 

114, 

"5, 


f^  .75 

1. 00 

I  GO 
2.50 
1.50 
6.50 

•25 

1.50 

2.13 

•75 

•25 

1. 00 

1.62 

•25 
•25 
.25 

•25 

2.00 

1.50 

1. 00 

.50 

•75 
.88 

.25 

1.60 

•75 

•3" 

.50 

.87 

15.00 

^•75 
.50 

1.25 

15-75 

3-63 

3.00 

2.12 


Lot. 


I'hick. 


'7, 
18, 

•9, 

20, 

21, 
22, 

23. 

24, 

25, 
26, 

27> 
28, 

29, 
30, 
31, 
32, 
33. 
34, 
35, 
36, 
37, 
3«, 

39, 

40, 

41, 
42, 

43, 
44, 

45, 
46, 

47, 
48, 

49, 
50, 

51, 
52, 

53, 
54, 


82.25 

11.50 

6.50 

'•75 

1. 00 

2.?  5 
2.8b 

1. 00 

•35 

1. 00 

«3-50 

2.00 

.50 

3-50 
2.25 
2.2^ 

.90 
7.25 
1.62 

1-75 
1.62 

2.87 

2.50 

•45 
4.25 

.50 

•63 

1. 00 

.60 
.50 

^•13 

.50 

2.25 

.40 

•25 
2.62 

9.00 

.88 


Lut. 


Price. 


55, 
56, 

57, 

5H- 

59, 
61, 

<'3, 

64, 

65, 
66, 

67, 
68, 
69, 

70, 
7», 
72, 
73, 
74, 
75, 
76, 
77^ 
78, 

79, 
80, 

81, 
82, 

83, 

84, 

85, 
86, 

87, 
8«, 

89, 
90, 

91, 
92, 
93, 
94, 


^3.00 

1.50 

.50 

1-75 
2.25 

•35 

35.00 

•25 

•25 

5.50 

6.75 
5.50 

7.00 
3.00 


75 
75 
25 
50 

75 

•35 

2.00 

6.50 
.80 
2.00 
2.25 
14.C0 
1. 00 

•35 


3-75 
2.50 

•25 

•55 

.50 

.05 
1.05 

•75 
2.75 

5.00 


Lut. 


Price. 


•95, 
196, 

'97, 
198, 

»99, 

200*, 

201, 
202, 
203, 
205, 
206, 
207, 
208, 
209, 
210, 

213, 
215, 
216, 

217, 
218, 
219, 
220, 
221, 
224, 
225, 
226, 
227, 
228, 
229, 
230, 
231, 
232, 
233, 
234, 
235, 
236, 
237, 
238, 


83.50 
4.00 
.50 
4.00 
1.60 
1. 00 
1. 00 
2.13 

.55 
2.75 

1.25 

325 

225.00 

1.63 

3-13 

^•»3 

1. 00 

2.13 

•25 

.60 
1. 12 
2.13 

5.00 

.50 

4.50 

•55 

16.00 

.50 
.60 

•  3^50 
1. 12 
3.00 
2.25 
1.63 

•25 
.10 

'•75 
•35 


^3-50 

4.00 

•50 
4.00 

i.6o 

1. 00 
1. 00 

2.13 

.55 
2.75 
1.25 

3-^5 

25.00 
1.63 

313 

1-13 

1. 00 

2.13 

.25 

.60 

1. 12 

2.13 

5.00 

.50 

4.50 

•55 

16.00 

.50 
.60 

'  3-5° 
1. 12 

3.00 

2.25 

1.63 

.25 

.10 

1.75 
•35 


• 

LIST  OF 

»• 

PRICES 

■ 

385 

Lot. 

Prick, 

Lot. 

FmcB. 

Lot. 

Pmei. 

Lot. 

PHICE. 

1239, 

•$  .60 

1282, 

^3-75 

1327, 

i;42.oo 

'372, 

9  I  9.00 

1241, 

9.50 

1283, 

12.50 

'328, 

24.00 

'373, 

1.87 

1242, 

6.00 

1285, 

10.50 

•329, 

4.12 

'374, 

•30 

1243, 

2.00 

1287, 

2.00 

'33°, 

4.00 

'375, 

..38 

1244, 

1. 00 

1289, 

.50 

»33i, 

6.67 

'376, 

13-50 

1245, 

12.00 

1290, 

3^75 

'332, 

6.00 

'377, 

2.25 

1246, 

2.00 

1291, 

1. 00 

'333, 

12.75 

'378, 

10.00 

1246,* 

.50 

1292, 

.50 

'334, 

2.75 

'379, 

5-50 

1247, 

1. 00 

'293, 

.40 

'335, 

1 10.00 

1380, 

.50 

1248, 

14.50 

1294, 

•95 

'336, 

110.00 

'38', 

.87 

1249, 

•63 

'-95, 

1. 00 

'337, 

10.87 

'383, 

•25 

1250, 

.50 

1296, 

•25 

'338, 

•25 

'384, 

525 

1251, 

•25 

1297, 

1.40 

'339, 

.25 

'385, 

•25 

1252, 

•30 

1300, 

25.00 

'340, 

•25 

1386, 

.60 

1253, 

1.63 

130', 

25.00 

'34', 

1.30 

'387, 

4.75 

1254, 

.63 

1302, 

3.00 

'342, 

•35 

1388, 

7.00 

1255, 

1.50 

'303, 

.40 

'343, 

.50 

'389, 

8.00 

1256, 

6.25 

1304, 

.50 

1345, 

10.80 

'390, 

•75 

1257, 

1. 12 

1305, 

1.50 

'346, 

.75 

'39', 

•75 

1258, 

5.50 

1306, 

5.00 

'347, 

•75 

'392, 

10.50 

1259, 

3-50 

'307, 

•25 

'348, 

6.00 

'393, 

1.38 

1260, 

1. 00 

1308, 

2.50 

'349, 

3-25 

'394, 

200.00 

1 26 1, 

550 

1309, 

3.00 

'35', 

2.00 

'395, 

'•37 

1262, 

1.25 

1310, 

325 

'353i 

10.00 

'396, 

5.00 

1263, 

4  00 

1312, 

.75 

'354, 

12.00 

'397, 

'•75 

1264, 

5.50 

'3'3, 

•25 

'355, 

7-75 

'398, 

2.25 

1265, 

•63 

13H, 

3-50 

'358, 

2.50 

'399, 

4.00 

1267, 

60.00 

1315, 

1. 00 

'359, 

1. 12 

1400, 

7.50 

1268, 

6.50 

1316, 

1. 12 

1360, 

2.25 

1401, 

.60 

1269, 

4.12 

'3'7, 

3-75 

136', 

1.60 

1402, 

7.00 

1273, 

1-13 

'3^8, 

1.50 

1362, 

i-'3 

'403, 

2.63 

1274, 

6.25 

'319, 

1.50 

'363, 

2.00 

1404, 

.25 

1275, 

1.25 

1320, 

1.38 

'364, 

3-50 

1405, 

14.00 

1277, 

1. 00 

'321, 

1. 12 

1365, 

.30 

1406, 

.10 

1278, 

1.62 

1323, 

10.00 

1366, 

.60 

1407, 

1. 00 

1279, 

2.50 

1324, 

1.05 

'367, 

1.25 

1408, 

1. 15 

1280, 

9.00 

1325, 

1-37 

1368, 

•35 

1409, 

'•75 

1281, 

2.50 

1326, 

•63 

'369, 

4.00 

1410, 

2.12 

386 


LIST    OF    PRICES. 


■Wi 


i  I 


Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

I4II, 

^4-25 

I45I, 

.^1.13 

1492, 

$  .25 

1532,- 

^  -37 

I412, 

1. 00 

1452, 

9.25 

H93, 

425 

1533, 

•35 

1413, 

11.00 

H55, 

12.00 

H9.4, 

7.88 

1534, 

•25 

HH, 

1.25 

1456, 

1.50 

1495, 

28.00 

1535, 

•25 

H15, 

9-38 

1457, 

1.50 

1497, 

14.00 

1536, 

•38 

1416, 

350 

1458, 

375 

1498, 

1. 00 

1537, 

2.50 

1417, 

2.50 

H59, 

30.00 

1499, 

7.00 

1538, 

4.00 

1418, 

31.00 

1460, 

3.00 

1500, 

24.00 

1539, 

•30 

1419, 

2.25 

1461, 

10.12 

1501, 

100.00 

1540, 

•30 

1419,* 

2-37 

1462, 

8.50 

1502, 

3-50 

1542, 

6.00 

1421, 

2.13 

1463, 

1.25 

1503, 

6.50 

J  543, 

•25 

1422, 

1.25 

1464, 

1.63 

1504, 

3.00 

1544, 

•35 

1423, 

1.63 

1465, 

.65 

1505, 

4.00 

1545, 

.50 

1425, 

.25 

1466, 

2.63 

1506, 

.70 

1547, 

•25 

1426, 

.40 

1467, 

325 

1507, 

2.88 

1548, 

•30 

1427, 

.25 

1468, 

3.00 

1508, 

.62 

1549, 

.25 

1428, 

4.50 

1469, 

.50 

1509, 

2.13 

1550, 

.25 

1429, 

2.00 

1470, 

2.50 

1510, 

3-50 

1551, 

•35 

1430, 

•63 

1471, 

1.62 

1511, 

1. 00 

1552, 

•3<^ 

1431, 

•30 

1472, 

12.50 

1512, 

40.50 

1554, 

24.00 

1432, 

.25 

H73, 

12.50 

1513, 

4-25 

1555, 

•25 

H33, 

3-87 

H74, 

.88 

1 5 14, 

2.38 

1556, 

7.00 

1434, 

5.00 

1475, 

.50 

1515, 

7.00 

1557, 

3.00 

1435, 

1.63 

1476, 

.62 

1516, 

1.50 

1558, 

9.00 

1436, 

2.75 

1477, 

7.50 

1517, 

2.12 

1559, 

15.00 

1437, 

1-75 

1478, 

1. 12 

1519, 

4.00 

1560, 

•25 

1438, 

1-25 

H79, 

10.50 

1520, 

.62 

1561, 

2.00 

1439, 

1.05 

1480, 

4.00 

1521, 

2.50 

1562, 

4.00 

1440, 

1. 12 

1482, 

50.00 

152^2, 

2.12 

1563, 

1. 00 

1442, 

3-13 

1483, 

25.00 

1523, 

1.50 

1564, 

3.00 

1443, 

1.12 

1484, 

29.00 

1524, 

1. 12 

1565, 

2.25 

1444, 

90.00 

i486, 

1.25 

1525, 

2.75 

1566, 

.90 

1445, 

3-25 

1487, 

1. 00 

1526, 

1-75 

1567, 

.90 

1446, 

.50 

1488, 

20.40 

1527, 

9.00 

1568, 

1.50 

^447, 

2.38 

1488,* 

.50 

1528, 

1. 00 

1569, 

6.00 

1448, 

2.62 

1489, 

•25 

1529, 

I  ^3 

1569*, 

'•75 

1449, 

3.00 

1490, 

•55 

1530, 

325 

«57o, 

2.25 

1450, 

3-75 

1491, 

95.00 

1531, 

•25 

1571, 

•25 

lll^^j 


J. 


. 


•37 
•35 
•25 

.25 

•38 
2.50 

4-00 

•3° 

•30 
6.00 

•25 

•35 

•50 

•25 

•3° 
.25 

•25 

•35 

14.00 
.25 

7.00 

3.00 

9.00 

15.00 

•25 

2.00 

4.00 
1. 00 
3.00 
2.25 
.90 
.90 
1.50 
6.00 

'•75 
2.25 

.25 


LIST   OF    PRICES. 


387 


Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

1572, 

$  .35 

1611*,  ^I.OO 

1649, 

$1.75 

1688, 

$1.63 

i573> 

5^75 

161  2, 

•25 

1650, 

1. 10 

1689, 

1. 12 

1574, 

•25 

1614, 

27.00 

165I, 

•37 

1690, 

1.05 

1575, 

60.00 

1615, 

175 

1652, 

»  13 

169I, 

1. 00 

1576, 

10.50 

1616, 

2-37 

1653, 

34.00 

1693, 

.88 

1^76*, 

1,12 

1617, 

•45 

1654, 

•37 

1694, 

4.25 

1577*, 

^•»3 

1618, 

30.00 

1655, 

.88 

1695, 

^•75 

1578, 

2.00 

1619, 

2.38 

1656, 

•75 

1696, 

.62 

1579, 

1.25 

1620, 

2.00 

1657, 

2.00 

1697, 

^•75 

1581, 

1. 12 

162I, 

5.00 

1658, 

1.62 

1698, 

1.40 

1582, 

5-25 

1622, 

2.25 

1659, 

1.25 

1699, 

3^25 

1583, 

18.00 

1623, 

1. 00 

1660, 

76.13 

1700, 

3^i3 

1584, 

.30 

1624, 

.62 

1661, 

22.50 

I7OI, 

2.87 

1585, 

•35 

1625, 

1.63 

1662, 

1. 12 

'702, 

1.25 

1586, 

525 

1626, 

.30 

1663, 

16.00 

i703> 

2.00 

1587, 

9.50 

1627, 

2.75 

1664, 

J. 75 

1704, 

4.25 

1588, 

10.75 

1627" 

\      2.12 

1665, 

•75 

•705, 

1. 00 

1589, 

1.50 

1628, 

1. 00 

1666, 

2.00 

1706, 

2.75 

1590, 

1.38 

1629, 

I.I? 

1667, 

16.50 

1707, 

3^i3 

1591, 

5.00 

1630, 

.50 

1668, 

13-75 

1708, 

2.50 

1592, 

3.00 

163I, 

^•37 

1669, 

•75 

1709, 

2.12 

1593, 

14.00 

1632, 

4^25 

1670, 

4.00 

1710, 

1.63 

1594, 

4.50 

1633, 

3-50 

167I, 

4.50 

1711, 

2.87 

1595' 

2.12 

1634, 

2.50 

1672, 

•45 

1712, 

1.63 

1596, 

1.50 

1635, 

.25 

1674, 

.25 

'7131 

4.00 

1597, 

^•i3 

1636, 

1.00 

1675, 

•25 

'7H» 

4.00 

1598, 

.80 

1637, 

y-.oo 

1676, 

1.50 

'715, 

1.50 

1599, 

.62 

1638, 

1. 00 

1677, 

4.00 

1716, 

.50 

1600, 

1.63 

1639, 

•30 

1678, 

43.88 

^7i7» 

1.25 

1601, 

1.50 

1640, 

•25 

1679, 

15.62 

1718, 

1. 00 

1602, 

1. 12 

164I, 

•50 

1680, 

^3^i3 

i7i9> 

1.25 

1603, 

2.25 

1642, 

1. 00 

1681, 

1. 00 

1720, 

1.25 

1605, 

3-75 

1643, 

T.38 

1682, 

1.25 

1721, 

1.25 

1606, 

1-75 

1644, 

1-37 

1683, 

3.12 

1722, 

3.00 

1607, 

2.13 

1645, 

1.50 

1684, 

.25 

^723, 

4-75 

1608, 

1. 12 

1646, 

3^i3 

1685, 

.75 

^724, 

2.75 

1609, 

2.63 

1647, 

.75 

1686, 

.25 

^725, 

.40 

1611, 

1. 00 

1648, 

2.00 

1687, 

1.75 

1726, 

.70 

mtmgltkt 


3»8 

LIST  OF 

PRICES. 

Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Prick. 

Lot. 

Price. 

^^1-^1  ^ 

I1.75 

177^ 

$1.00 

1 8 14, 

1^1.75 

1854, 

$  .25 

1728, 

2.50 

1772, 

5.50 

1815, 

2.75 

1855, 

2.50 

'73°, 

.50 

1773, 

3^25 

1816, 

•55 

1856, 

•25 

»732, 

8.12 

1774, 

1.88 

1817, 

2.50 

1857, 

2.63 

^733, 

7-75- 

1775, 

.90 

1818, 

7.00 

1858, 

•75 

1734, 

3.00 

1776, 

2.00 

1819, 

9^75 

1859, 

338 

1735, 

2.13 

1778, 

105.00 

1820, 

•50 

i860, 

2.25 

1736. 

1.25 

1779, 

1.50 

1821, 

10.00 

1861, 

1.20 

1737, 

•25 

1780, 

9-75 

1822, 

6-37 

1862, 

1.20 

1738, 

5-75 

1781, 

8.00 

1823, 

•25 

1863, 

1.20 

1740, 

1. 15 

1782, 

2.00 

1824, 

1.12 

1864, 

3^50 

1741, 

.50 

1783, 

9.25 

1825, 

1.50 

1865, 

2.25 

»742, 

.50 

1784, 

2.50 

1826, 

.50 

1866, 

2.00 

1743, 

4.50 

1785, 

3.00 

1828, 

.40 

1867, 

1.63 

1744, 

1. 00 

1786, 

.25 

1829, 

.50 

1868, 

3.00 

1746, 

6.25 

1787, 

2-37 

1830, 

17.00 

1869, 

1. 00 

^747, 

•30 

1788, 

6.00 

1831, 

3.00 

1870, 

8.00 

J  748, 

325 

1790, 

1. 10 

1832, 

•25 

187I, 

6.00 

^749, 

1.50 

1791, 

4.00 

1833, 

•75 

1872, 

5.00 

J  750, 

1.20 

1792, 

•75 

1834, 

2.00 

1873, 

•25 

1751, 

24.00 

1793, 

1-13 

1835, 

•30 

1874, 

6.00 

1752, 

1. 00 

1794, 

1.25 

1836, 

•25 

1875, 

•25 

^753, 

1-75 

1795, 

.50 

1837, 

1. 00 

1876, 

•75 

1754, 

•55 

1796, 

.25 

1838, 

•35 

1877, 

1.50 

1755, 

1. 00 

1797, 

3.00 

1840, 

•55 

1878, 

•35 

1756, 

.50 

1798, 

3-25 

1841, 

36.00 

1879, 

2.50 

1757, 

1-13 

1799, 

3-25 

1842, 

•3-' 

1881, 

10.00 

1758, 

2-37 

1800, 

.50 

1843, 

1.25 

1882, 

•25 

^759, 

.50 

1801, 

4.00 

1844, 

5.00 

1883, 

•75 

1760, 

1.50 

1802, 

2.50 

1845, 

.50 

1884, 

.50 

1761, 

•75 

1803, 

•35 

1846, 

.85 

1885, 

3-25 

1762, 

525 

1805, 

•30 

1847, 

1.40 

1886, 

11.00 

1763, 

5-25 

1806, 

•55 

1848, 

2.75 

1887, 

8.00 

^764, 

5-25 

1807, 

5.00 

1849, 

1.38 

1888, 

6.00 

1766, 

8.00 

1809, 

12.00 

1850, 

1. 00 

1889, 

1. 00 

1768, 

8.00 

1810, 

2.75 

1851, 

1.25 

1890, 

2.12 

1769, 

•75 

1811, 

10.00 

1852, 

2.75 

189I, 

.30 

1770, 

•25 

1813, 

1.50 

1853, 

5.50 

1892, 

.87 

LIST   OF    PRICES. 


389 


Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

1893, 

^   .62 

J932, 

$1.00 

1974, 

^  .25 

2015, 

$2.75 

1894, 

1-75 

1933, 

1. 00 

1975, 

4.00 

2016, 

5.50 

1895, 

6.00 

1934, 

1. 00 

1976, 

6.12 

2017, 

1.25 

1896, 

3.12 

193^ 

1. 00 

1977, 

12.25 

2018, 

10.00 

1897, 

3-13 

1937, 

90.00 

1978, 

3^50 

2019, 

.62 

1898, 

2.25 

1938, 

3-13 

1979, 

•63 

2021, 

12.00 

1900, 

4  00 

1939, 

1. 00 

I981, 

2.50 

2022, 

3^25 

I9OI, 

5.00 

1940, 

•75 

1982, 

3.12 

2023, 

3.00 

1902, 

.40 

I94I, 

1.60 

1983, 

7.00 

2024, 

1.50 

1903, 

7.25 

1942, 

1. 00 

1984, 

2.50 

2025, 

3.00 

1904, 

3.00 

1945, 

1.60 

1985, 

16.50 

2026, 

6.25 

1905, 

1. 00 

1946, 

2.50 

1986, 

1.25 

2028, 

1-75 

1906, 

1. 00 

1947, 

•55 

1987, 

.63 

2029, 

.62 

1907, 

•35 

1948, 

.62 

1989, 

5-25 

2030, 

3-75 

1908, 

2.25 

1949, 

•63 

1990, 

•25 

2031, 

.50 

1909, 

1.38 

1950, 

•50 

I99I, 

.25 

2032, 

1. 00 

I9IO, 

2.50 

I95I, 

1. 00 

1992, 

•30 

2033, 

2.63 

I9II, 

2.50 

1953, 

•25 

19931 

18.50 

2034, 

2.62 

I912, 

350 

1954, 

1.05 

1994, 

1. 00 

2035, 

1. 00 

I913, 

•30 

1955, 

.50 

1995, 

•25 

2036, 

1. 00 

I914, 

.25 

1956, 

.62 

1996, 

1.63 

2037, 

34.00 

1915, 

•25 

1957, 

1.50 

1997, 

•25 

2038, 

5.00 

I916, 

.50 

1958, 

6.50 

1998, 

10.00 

2039, 

2.00 

I917, 

•35 

1959, 

i3^5o 

1999, 

5.00 

2040, 

•25 

I918, 

2.10 

1060, 

•25 

2000, 

1.25 

2041, 

1.00 

I918*, 

•25 

I961, 

4-75 

2001, 

.60 

2042, 

2.25 

I919, 

1.50 

1962, 

3^50 

2002, 

.63 

2043, 

2.00 

1920, 

2-55 

1963, 

•25 

2003, 

1. 00 

2044, 

1. 12 

I921, 

2.25 

1964, 

1-75 

2004, 

8.00 

2045, 

1 1..00 

1922, 

350 

1965, 

30.00 

2005, 

8.00 

2046, 

2.63 

1923, 

2.62 

iq66, 

1. 00 

2006, 

.62 

2047, 

14.00 

1924, 

.50 

1967, 

.50 

2007, 

.50 

2048, 

.80 

1925, 

32.00 

1968, 

1.38 

2008, 

•25 

2049, 

2.50 

1926, 

.50 

1969, 

1-35 

2009, 

•35 

2050, 

1.50 

1927, 

15-75 

1970, 

4.50 

2010, 

.40 

2051, 

6.00 

1928, 

•35 

1971, 

•35 

20II, 

2-37 

2052, 

1. 12 

1929, 

•35 

1972, 

1.25 

2012, 

•75 

2053, 

1.30 

193I, 

5.00 

1973, 

.60 

2013, 

2.50 

2054, 

•35 

:^:^'' 


.^4:- 


390 


LIST    OF    PRICES. 


i 


Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

2055,^ 

102.50 

2094, 

$1.25 

2134, 

S  .75 

21731 

^  .50 

2056, 

9.00 

2095, 

1.25 

2135, 

1. 12 

2174, 

1. 00 

2057, 

1-75 

2096, 

1.50 

2136, 

•38 

21751 

•30 

2058, 

•45 

2097, 

.50 

2137, 

.40 

2176, 

1.38 

2059, 

1. 00 

2099, 

1.25 

2138, 

^•37 

2177, 

^•37 

2060, 

2.13 

2100, 

.25 

2139, 

1.50 

2178, 

1. 00 

2061, 

•25 

2I0I, 

1.25 

2140, 

1.25 

2179. 

^•75 

2063, 

.50 

2102, 

.62 

214I, 

2.75 

2180, 

2.25 

2064, 

1.25 

2104, 

•88 

2142, 

3^63 

2181, 

2.75 

2065, 

2.75 

2105, 

•37 

2i43» 

2.62 

2184. 

2.75 

2066, 

•25 

2106, 

•25 

2144, 

1.25 

2185. 

1.62 

2067, 

7.00 

2107, 

.50 

2145, 

1.88 

2186 

•35 

2068, 

.50 

2108, 

.85 

2146, 

2.00 

2188 

,  31.00 

2069, 

4.50 

2109, 

7.00 

2147^ 

3^25 

2189 

1.25 

2070, 

2.00 

2II0, 

•75 

2148, 

.60 

2190 

,    .63 

2071, 

1.63 

2III, 

5^50 

2149, 

.50 

219I 

,   17.00 

2072, 

1.25 

2II2, 

6.00 

2150, 

2^37 

2193 

8.50 

2073, 

2.50 

2II2*, 

2.25 

2151, 

•75 

2194 

.   6.75 

2074, 

2.00 

2II3, 

27.63 

2152, 

5^25 

2195 

,   1. 00 

2075, 

72.00 

2114, 

48.00 

2153^ 

1.88 

2196 

8.50 

2076, 

3-25 

2115, 

3^25 

2i54> 

•63 

2197 

.25 

2077, 

3.62 

21  16, 

10.00 

2155, 

2.25 

2198 

,   18.00 

2078, 

2.00 

2II7, 

.50 

2156, 

1.50 

2199 

,  22.50 

2079, 

1.63 

2118, 

1. 00 

21571 

2.00 

2200 

»   2.50 

2080, 

2.00 

2II9, 

•30 

2158, 

3-25 

2201 

1^63 

2081, 

2.12 

2  J  20, 

1.25 

2159, 

3.00 

2202 

.62 

2082, 

5.00 

2I2I, 

•87 

2160, 

1.25 

2203 

3^25 

2083, 

1.25 

2122, 

5.00 

2161, 

3^87 

2204 

^•75 

2084, 

3-25 

2123, 

4.00 

2162, 

2.25 

2205 

,   2.00 

2085, 

1.25 

2125, 

.70 

2163, 

2.00 

2206 

»   12.50 

2086, 

3-13 

2126, 

1. 00 

2164, 

1.25 

2207 

.25 

2087, 

1.25 

2127, 

1.38 

2165, 

1.25 

2208 

,   2.00 

2088, 

1. 12 

2128, 

•35 

2166, 

40.00 

2209 

1-75 

2089, 

•35 

2129, 

30.00 

2168, 

2.25 

2210 

1.25 

2090, 

.62 

2130, 

3^38 

2169, 

147.50 

22II. 

2.63 

2091, 

2.50 

213^ 

1.50 

2170, 

147.50 

2212 

•50 

2092, 

2.50 

2132, 

6  00 

2171, 

^3-50 

2213. 

•50 

2093, 

•25 

2I33> 

1.00 

2172, 

2.12 

2214. 

2.00 

^ 


LIST    OF    PRICES. 


391 


50 

25 

.00 

•75 
•25 

•63 

.50 

•50 

1. 00 


Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

2215, 

a. 35 

2255, 

^4-25 

2293, 

$   .25 

2333, 

I1.5O 

2217, 

2.12 

2256, 

•38 

2294, 

•25 

2334, 

.25 

2218, 

3.00 

2257, 

6.00 

2295, 

4.50 

2336, 

2.25 

2219, 

2.00 

2258, 

4.00 

2296, 

3.00 

2337, 

2.12 

2220, 

.50 

2259, 

5.00 

2297, 

•25 

2338, 

1.62 

2221, 

3-75 

2260, 

6.50 

2298, 

•50 

2339, 

15.75 

2I2I,* 

•25 

2261, 

3.C0 

2299, 

J-75 

2340, 

1-13 

2222, 

•25 

2262, 

5.87 

2301, 

1.62 

2341, 

5.00 

2223, 

1.88 

2263, 

.25 

2302, 

1. 12 

2342, 

2.75 

2224, 

.50 

2264, 

3-50 

2303, 

1. 10 

2343, 

.50 

2225, 

325 

2265, 

1. 00 

2304, 

1.88 

2344, 

1.25 

2226, 

1.05 

2266, 

•35 

2305, 

.80 

2345, 

2.50 

2227, 

1.50 

2267, 

10.25 

2306, 

.50 

2346, 

2.00 

2228, 

.87 

2268, 

•25 

2307, 

2,50 

2347, 

.50 

2229, 

1-13 

2269, 

10.00 

2309, 

1, 10 

2348, 

2.25 

2230, 

.40 

2270, 

3-75 

2310, 

1.25 

2349, 

5.00 

2231, 

.70 

2271, 

•30 

23"> 

1.25 

2350, 

.62 

2232, 

3.12 

2272, 

1.25 

2312, 

1. 00 

2352, 

.88 

2233, 

•30 

2273, 

7.50 

2313, 

1.88 

2353, 

•25 

2234, 

.2.75 

2274, 

3.00 

2314, 

.25 

2354, 

7.00 

2235, 

•30 

2275, 

2.00 

2315, 

.25 

2355, 

.50 

2236, 

1. 00 

2276, 

9.00 

2316, 

.25 

2356, 

.25 

2237, 

1.25 

2277, 

1.50 

2317, 

.25 

2357, 

3-75 

2238, 

5-75 

2278, 

20.00 

2318, 

•75 

2358, 

22.50 

2239, 

6.75 

2279, 

3-25 

2319, 

325 

2360, 

.50 

2240, 

1.38 

2280, 

.25 

2320, 

•25 

2361, 

6.00 

2242, 

3.00 

2281, 

.25 

2321, 

.88 

2362, 

•30 

2243, 

1-75 

2282, 

1.63 

2322, 

1-75 

2363, 

.25 

2244, 

1-75 

2283, 

1.25 

2323, 

4.50 

2364, 

2.00 

2245, 

4.50 

2284, 

.25 

2324, 

6,50 

2365, 

.62 

2246, 

1.25 

2285, 

I.O^ 

2325, 

11.00 

2367, 

.50 

2247, 

1-37 

2286, 

5^75 

2326. 

5.50 

2368, 

9.00 

2248, 

.88 

2287, 

3^25 

2327, 

•75 

2369, 

1.63 

2249, 

22.00 

2288, 

3-75 

2328, 

1. 00 

2370, 

1.25 

2250, 

.25 

2289, 

7-75 

2329, 

.87 

2371, 

1.62 

2251, 

2.62 

2290, 

1.25 

2330, 

4.25 

2372, 

1-13 

2252, 

•63 

2291, 

•75 

233^ 

•30 

2373, 

10.50 

2254, 

■25 

2292, 

2.25 

2332, 

1.05 

2374, 

4.25 

392 


LIST    OF    PRICES. 


Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Prick. 

Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

2375, 

I5.5O 

2413, 

.^11.00 

2451, 

'^4^25 

2489, 

$  .60 

2376, 

•75 

2414, 

.50 

2452, 

.90 

2490, 

4.00 

2377, 

425 

^415, 

1.63 

2453, 

2.75 

2491, 

1. 12 

2378, 

.60 

2416, 

1.25 

2454, 

1. 00 

2492, 

1.63 

2379, 

1.05 

2417, 

2.00 

2455, 

•30 

2493, 

•30 

2380, 

^■35 

2418, 

.65 

2456, 

13.00 

2494, 

.40 

2381, 

2.50 

2419, 

3-50 

2457, 

.60 

2495, 

•30 

2382, 

2.50 

2420, 

65.00 

2458, 

1-75 

2497, 

•30 

2383, 

.25 

2421, 

.50 

2459, 

1-75 

2498, 

•25 

2384, 

•25 

2422, 

1.50 

2460, 

3-75 

2499, 

2.00 

2385, 

3.00 

2423, 

4.75 

2461, 

.40 

2500, 

1.25 

2386, 

•75 

2424, 

•63 

2462, 

.30 

2501, 

2  12 

2387, 

2.00 

2425, 

•55 

2463, 

1. 00 

2502, 

•3^ 

2388, 

1.50 

2426, 

.40 

2464, 

•50 

2503, 

T.OO 

2389, 

•25 

2427, 

1. 00 

2465, 

5.00 

2504, 

1. 12 

2390, 

.50 

2428, 

1-75 

2466, 

.50 

2505, 

.62 

2391, 

•35 

2429, 

6.50 

2467, 

3.12 

2506, 

2.63 

2392, 

1-^3 

2430, 

1.25 

2468. 

•25 

2507, 

1.25 

2393, 

•25 

243  ^ 

4.25 

2469, 

1.50 

2508, 

2.00 

2394, 

1. 10 

2432, 

1-75 

2470, 

30.00 

2509, 

1. 12 

2395, 

1-37 

2433, 

1.38 

2471, 

M 

2510, 

•25 

2396, 

3^25 

2434, 

1.25 

2472, 

27.00 

25II, 

.30 

2397, 

1.63 

2435, 

4.25 

2473, 

8.C0 

2512, 

1.25 

2398, 

•25 

2436, 

.62 

2473*-. 

7.00 

2513. 

3.62 

2399, 

4.12 

2437, 

4.00 

2474. 

•25 

2514, 

3^63 

2400, 

•30 

2438, 

•75 

2475, 

2.00 

2515, 

3.62 

2401, 

•35 

2439, 

7.50 

2476, 

•87 

2516, 

363 

2402, 

3.00 

2440, 

14.00 

2477, 

1.50 

2517, 

3.62 

2403, 

1.20 

2441, 

17.00 

2478, 

•25 

2518, 

3^63 

2404, 

1. 00 

2442, 

30.00 

2479, 

1. 12 

2519, 

3.62 

2405, 

.50 

2443, 

18.00 

2^81, 

•25 

2520, 

3^63 

2406, 

4.00 

2444, 

•25 

2482, 

1.50 

2521, 

3.62 

2407, 

1.50 

2445, 

24.00 

2483, 

.88 

2522, 

2.25 

2408, 

1.25 

2446, 

7.00 

2484, 

1.87 

2523, 

^•75 

2409, 

.40 

2447, 

2.62 

2485, 

2.12 

2524, 

1-13 

2410, 

1. 00 

2448, 

1.38 

2486, 

•25 

2525, 

325 

24II, 

.25 

2449, 

^•37 

2487, 

.50 

2526, 

1^75 

2412, 

•37 

2450, 

52.00 

2488, 

•25 

2527, 

1.62 

LIST    OF    PRICES. 


393 


Lor. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

Lot. 

Price. 

2528, 

^  -35 

25'- 1, 

•^  .30 

2594, 

.^  50 

2634, 

.51.50 

2529, 

2.50 

2562, 

9.00 

25951 

10.50 

2635, 

.20 

2530, 

'  13 

25^3, 

25 

2596, 

2.50 

2636, 

1.25 

253J, 

19.00 

2564, 

I. 12 

25971 

4.00 

2637, 

.50 

2532, 

.50 

2565, 

4-I3 

2598. 

1. 00 

2638, 

2.75 

2533, 

15.00 

2566, 

60 

2599. 

6.50 

2639, 

•75 

2534, 

.50 

2567, 

25 

2600. 

•25 

2640, 

1. 00 

2535, 

1. 12 

2568, 

2.12 

2601, 

•25 

2641, 

1. 00 

2536, 

1. 00 

2569, 

3.00 

2602. 

2.00 

2642, 

1. 00 

2537, 

238 

2570, 

2.50 

2603 

2.12 

2643, 

.50 

253«, 

250 

2570*, 

1.62 

2604. 

1.25 

2644, 

1.50 

2539, 

275 

2571, 

2.50 

2605 

.50 

2645, 

2-37 

2540, 

.25 

2573, 

4.25 

2607. 

1.50 

2646, 

•30 

2541, 

.50 

2575, 

3  »3 

2609 

,    2  00 

2647, 

3.00 

2542, 

.50 

257^, 

212 

261  I 

.40 

2648, 

.50 

2543, 

10.00 

2577, 

1.25 

2612 

4.00 

2649, 

6.00 

2545, 

.60 

2578, 

•30 

2613 

1.50 

2650, 

1. 00 

254<:, 

9.00 

2579, 

•25 

2614 

,    I  2  00 

2651, 

•30 

2547, 

'•75 

2580, 

1.50 

2615 

,    12.00 

2652, 

•25 

254H, 

.50 

2581, 

300 

2616 

,     1. 00 

2653, 

1 1. 00 

2549, 

1. 12 

2582, 

.50 

2617 

,      .63 

2654, 

•30 

2550, 

.50 

2583, 

•30 

2618 

>     6.50 

2656, 

,63 

2551. 

7.00 

2584, 

I  63 

2619 

3'5o 

2657, 

5.00 

2552, 

2.00 

2585, 

1.00 

2620 

,    1. 00 

2658, 

.26 

2553, 

'•38 

2586, 

16.50 

2621 

>   400 

2659, 

2.74 

2554, 

2.0c 

2587, 

2.00 

2622 

»   2.25 

2660, 

.50 

2555, 

4.12 

2588,- 

.50 

2628 

.   2  25 

2661, 

3-'3 

255^ 

3-5" 

2589, 

1. 00 

2629 

,   1. 12 

2662, 

3.12 

2557, 

.60 

2590, 

50 

2630 

350 

2663, 

1.25 

2558, 

•25 

2591, 

937 

2631 

3^3 

Hartley  1 
Papers,  ( 

600.00 

2559, 

25 

2592, 

10.50 

2632 

,   1. 00 

7 

2560, 

79.00 

2593, 

8.25 

2633 

I  25 

\. 


